davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
The Delay on the Potomac.

It is shame that this fine autumn
weather is passing away so rapidly while
the Army Of the Potomac still remains
fast by the banks Of the river. We shall
have no better weather than this for mill
tarv operations. Soon the mud will seri>
ousiv imnede them. Cen Mcclellan is
anxious 10 advance. The needful shoes
and clothes for his barefooted and ragged
men, the neediui horses and other supplies
why does not the War Department put
everything promptly at his command q
That is lis business. That IS what money
Is contributed by the nation for. The de.
lay since he Antietam battles has doubt
less been well spent in drilling the raw re-
cruits Of the Caw regiments. They might
have been far better fitted for immediate
service in the field but for the red tape of
The War Department only just now cut,
but they will do as it is, and we believe
that Gen. Mcclellan and his division com
manders are willing now to trust them un-
der fire.
Why then this delay! It is notorious
hat Gen. Mcclellan is anxious to move.
1t IS obvious that the needfcl supplies
might have been furnished in time for him
10 have heen under way week ago, had
there been proper efficiency in the depart,
ment which SECRETARY Stanton CONTROLS
Is it not a shame that weeks are thus vast :
ed when every day Is blood from the ma
tons life }? 1t is impossible that such in
efficiency can exist except il is winked at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
The Scandinavians at Island No. 10.

Maj)r McNEIL, Of The "a Illinois cavaI>
~, who commanded the small force at
Island No. 10, in late letter to Gov. SAL
ONION, dated Oct. I9th, thus compliments
the two companies of Col IIEG's 18Th reg
in1ent, who have been for some time at
that post!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Excitement In Warrington.
Especial to Times.]
Washington, May 25.

We have passed very exciting day
in Washington. Tho intelligence received
last evening to the effect that Gen. Banks
had fallen back from Stevensburg to Win
chester was understood to indicate rather
precautionary measure on his part than
the result of any immediate movement Of
the enemy.
The Times of this morning announces
the occupation Of Winchester BY jackson.
The withdrawal Of Banks, after an en-.
gagcment Of six hours. in the direction Of
Nartinsburg and Harper's Ferry placed
matters in new light and aroused serious
apprchensions not only for the safety o!
his little command, bat for the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad, the city Of Baltimore,
and even the Capital.
Later in the day the reports in Balti-
more of the fight on the entire route, oil
the quick march and Of the overwhelm
ing numbers Of Jackson, greatly inten-
sified the excitement The secessionists
wersso greatly slated as to show their JOY;
they openly expressed the belief that the
hosts OF JEFF. Davis will overun Maryland
and the District within twenty-four hours.
The reports in Baltimore doubtless greatly
exaggerated have given the enemies Of
the Union here increased boldness this
evening. At no time since the disaster
Of Bull Run have they haen so Wanting
Apd defiant. Among loyals the feeling is
one Of regret that by some blunder our
course in the valley of the Shenandoah
should have been severely set back and
the enemy given such decided advan-
tsge. Great sympathy Is expressed for
the Union men Of Winchester and vicini-
ty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
FFom McClellanss Advance.
Mcclettan's Headquarters, May 81.

McCleiIans Headquarters, Nay 81.
The driving Of the rebels from the Vi
entity Of New Bridge, by our artillery
yesterday, Was followed to-day By 4 recon-
noissance, composed OF the 4th Michigan.
Col. Woodbury., and ! squad Of the I'd
cavalry. Thirty mon of the 4th Michi-
gan succeeded 10 getting between four
companies Of the 9th Louisiana and q
brigade of the enemy and attacked them
unexpectedly. killing about s, wounding
loo and capturing 81. We lost l killed..
! mortally wounded and ! slightly.
To-day Stoneman's brigade advanced
from New Bsidge up the Chickahominy
to Ellison's Mills, on Bells Greek. Here
they encountered four regiments Of rebels,
with nine pieces Of artillery and some
eaxalIy. The 9th and 9Th regiments, na-
der Howell Cobb, were posted to oppose
ouradvance to- Mechanicsville. After LOO
rounds from, our battery, the rebels with
drew. Davidson's brigade followed, but
night coming on they encampsd within
600 yards of the enemy. At day light
the batteries on both sides opened Ere,
but our dre was too hot for the rebels, and
they rotreatsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
THE ExcITEmENT1 IN aALTIMOn9.
n 81

Baltimore, May rs.
During the day 100 persons vers
knocked down in different parts of the
city. in one or two cases ropes we're
brought ont and prepasations made fos
hanging parties to lamp posts. Two men
were stnbbed, but not dangerously. -
Among those attacked was Robt. McLane,
late Minister to Mexico, who was saved
BY the police.
Two members Of Kenly's regiment have
arrived in the city. They report that
they we're attacked by large cavalry
force under Ashby, and several regiments
Of infantry. The fight commenced at u
o'clock and continued till night, when
the infantry force succeeded In surround-
ing them. The first fight and repulse
took place East of the Shenandoah, and
finding the force too great he retreated to
the west side, destroying the principal
bridge On the west side of the river. He
made another stand, and Knapp's battery
moved the rebels down with grape and
she'll. They fired 10 ell nearly 2OO rounds.
Kenly received I musket shot in the neck,
during the FIRST attack, but continued on
horseback until the close of the day.
when no was placed in an ambulance per
fectly exhausted. The last fight took
place about four miles this side Of Front
Royal, his effort being to fall back in or
der, expecting re-inforcements momenta-
rily from Gen. Banks. A member Of
Knapps battery who escaped, says the
Maryland regiment fought bravely. and
that Col Kenly led them frequently to
bayonet charges. He also says that on
the third approach Of Ashby he displayed
white Gag until within pistol range,
when Col Kenly ordered TO cease firing.
The white flag was then thrown down and
the enemy rushed on our troops, cutting
and slashing and refusing all quarters
Lieut., Col. Dushano and Major Miller are
both reported wounded aud prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
From Front Royal.
Baltimore, May 26

& ~
The following is the statement Of Capt.
Geo. Smith of the first Maryland regi.
ment who succeeding in sHecting his es-
oaps il the fight at Front Roysl. About
one o'clock in the P. NJ !, = negro noun
ted on horseback came dashing into camp
crying out the rebels were coming 10
great numbers, and they win surround
you and cut you off. At first the men
laughed at him, saying they had waited
50 long for them and that they did not
believes word of it. As soon however
ss Col. KeDly saw the man he become
satisfied of their approach. the long roll
was beaten and the men responded
springing hastily to arms and forming in
line BY companies. Very soon the rebels
made their appearance and strange to
say, not n single gun was. fred by the
piekets of the FIRST Maryland regiment;
it may have been in consequence OF
sudden turn Of the road. They were sur
prised and captured. Co. A was ordered
to deploy as skirmishsrs and support a
section Of Knapp's battery, which mus
tered about 40 men. In the meantime
the Lieut.. Col. of the 10Th infantry with
a small detachment OF his men who had
been acting as pioneer corps also form
ed and prepared to receive the enemy.
The battery WAS soon engaged and dis
charged shot and shell for nearly two
hours, until nearly all its ammunition
had been expended. The firing WAS
spirited and there is no doubt of its eff
cheney, unable however to Withstand such
an overwhelming force, the order was
given to retire which was done and the
entire column moved over the Shenan-
doah river. The retreat being covered
by company of the 5th New York
cavalry about eighty strong whilst step
ping over the bridge the Capt. distinctly
saw the rebel forces there. w. B. Avery :
strong column of cavalry, saw four squad
rons, eight companies and five regiments
Of infantry. Of this force two regiments
Of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry
were fording the stream the water being
very low the order double quick was
given and the Federals took to the Pike
where another stand was made. Col
kenly addressing the men telling them
thattheir only chance was to stand and
fight to the last. especially as the rebel
cavalry we're fast pushing on and dis
playing black flag. Capt Smith states
that he did no, see them display the
white flag.
A second stand was made and many
shots exchanged. when the New York
cavalry still in the rear of the column
broke and retired riding through The
ranks of the infantry. A part of the
Maryland command retiring to q
wheat field. and there made another
stand firing rapidly and with deliberate
decision. Presently on come the rebel
cavalry cutting right and left, yelling
like Indians in SEINE instances neither the
dying or wounded were spared, and in
two instances the Capt. saw the rebels
draw their pistols and shoot them 10 the
head whilst laying on the road side. The
Capt. told the men they had better
escape as best they could.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Frem indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 20

An over issue Of Indiana FIVE per cent.
bonds has been discovered in New York,
amounting to over twelve hundred thou
sand dollars. The fraud was discovered
by the officers of State some time ago,
but was suffered, by the advice Of q. s.
Dickinaon and a. O. Kelly Hall, United
Statss District Attorney for New York,
because it was believed by keeping the
matter quiet large amount Of tho fraud
ulept bonds could be recovered and can
eelled. By pursuing this policy, Col.
Hudson, present Agent Of. State, has re-
recovered about e7OO, 900 Of the fraudu-
lent issns, leaving, it il thought, not over
$500, 900 in the market. These frauds
we're Ill perpetrated by D. G. Lover, who
acted - clerk for John A. Crasens, for =
few months, and on the resignation Of
Cravens was appointed Agent Of State.
Awoslthy. banker md ! street broker 10
New York arc implicated as accomplices.
Prior to March, 1865, the Agent Of State
kept in his possession blank bonds. duly
signed and scaled, requiring only to be
filed up and signed BY the Agent. An
act Of the Legislature, Of the 18th 81
March, prohibited the issuing Of these
bonds, and all Issued in this way subse-
quent to that date are void. The fraudn-
lent bonds are signed John "A. Cravens,
Agent Of Ssate, by D. O. Slower, Clsrk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Washington May 20.
Mcclellan reports progress in front Of
Richmond.
Gen. Halleck has been joined BY Gen.
Curtis force.
A dispatch received tonight states
Gen. Banks made good his retreat across
the Potomac at Williamsport. General
sa1ton commands II Harper's Ferry. -
The City is intensely excited by the IN
telligence from the valley Shenandoah.
Banks fought the enemy six hours. The
rebels are understood to be advancing
from Winchester to Harper's Ferry.
A rumor says Jackson is still advancing
to support Ewell and johnson, it is also
stated that there is still another force be-
hind him. Prompt measures have been
taken to meet the exigency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Baltimore, MAY &c.

Baltimore, May &C..
Baltimore street from Culvert TO Holli-
day Is crowded this morning; there i con-
siderable excitement. The crowd is chas-
ing obnoxious people and occasionally
beating some one. The people are de-
handing the display Of the flag from al
the newspaper Offices and public build
,ings; ell hsve complied except the News
sheet which olAee i ellessd and ahend-
oncd. The excitement is fearful and
prominent secessionists have disappeared
from the streets. The military has taken
no part in these transactions.
A recruiting Office has just been opened
in Baltimore street, displaying flag
bearing the inscription Recruiting Office
First Maryland Avengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Washington. May Is.

Dispatches received at the War De.
partnsrt Ct ten O'Clock tonight from
Banks at Winchester. He removed from
Strssburp 10 Winchester to secure ii,
stores and trains. His advanced ruard
arrived there !, S O'clock aH safs 4
.trong ,ttack N. made e tr.n.;t g Mia.
dleto1n Nv fha rebel. hat th.. -ere =.
nnlsed. We lo.t : fav v.Cors vh;ch
teamsters Abandoned R.nk. ~. ,e1.rr
immedia.elv 70 Str,abur0 Col K;nlv
commsndinr force 4 Front Roy.l -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

Washington, May e5.
Dispatches received by the War De-
partment state that Banks was attacked
ut Winchester this morning, and has
fallen back towards Martinsburgh and
Harpers Ferry. The enemy is reported
in large force. It il reported that the
rebel force have left Richmond and moved
north, to taks the offensive.
Baltimore, May 20.
The excitemeAt continues this morn
;ng, and all who utter disloyal sentiments
are knocked dowr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
McCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS,
Bottom Bridge, May "a.

The snemy's pickets can be seen in
front Of Stoneman's Division. From tho
best information he is nov seven miles
from Richmond. Further progress will
b necessarily slow. The only matter Of
imnorta noe today vas the Smelling out 81
the rebels on the opposite aldo Of the
sivsrat New Bridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Ranks 1ecressss the Ressazsac.
Headquarters, Martinsburg, |

may IO~U.fO +. M. =.
A prisoner captured this p. N. says the
rebel force in our road IL to be strength
ened; that their purpose is to enter at two
points Harpcr's Ferry and Williamsport.
He confirms I'LL we have heard in regard
to the rebel force here We al passed
the Potomac safe, men, trains, and oil, #
ter making march Of IS miles.
[Signed, n. T. BANKS,
.a9s .s.. Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

~ The Old School Presbyterian Gen
sral Assembly, in session Mt Columbus,
Ohio, passed a resolution that, it is mex
pedient, at this time, TO take any definite
action in reference to reunion OF the
New and Old School Presbyterian
Churches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
FROM GEN. BANKS.
- Warrington, May 26.
The following Is the latest received 1t
the War Department from Gen. Banks:
Williamsport, May 26.

Hon. n. N. Stanton, 8ecY Wur:
We believe that our whole force, trains
and all, will cross in safety. The men
are in enc spirits and croasiag 10 good or
der. The labor Of last night was fearful.
Tho enemy followed Us last night on our
march, but has mot made his appearance
this morning. The news of your move
ments South has nnqueationably caused
them to look TO their safety. Your dis.
patch was read to the troops this mora
ing, amid the heartiest cheers.
ISigaed] \. F. BA1Ks,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Remains - Gel. Werthingten.
Cairo, Nav Is.

CAIRO, may 20.
The enemy are again reinforcing Fort
Pillow md seem determined to hold ON If
possible.
The body Of Col. Worthington, Of the
Fifth Town regiment, killed near Corinth,
arrived to-day. He was officer Of the
day, Thursday. and while riding towards
one Of our pickets, who taking him for Z
rebel, shot him without challenging. His
body lsavss for St. Louis this evening ON
the Belle Memphis.
No news Of importance from either the
feet or Pittsburgh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Grsssvills, Asy a5.
The son Of Aaron v. Brown, former
Governor Of Tennessee, was killed recent
y in Arkansas by the overseer Of his

A passenger from New Orleans says at
the Boston Club room, in that city, Judge
Price shot fatally DR.. Alexander Heus-
Icy, both Of this city, in MI alteration con-
corning submitting to Federal authority
In New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Nashville. Nav 26.

Nashville, May %.
Cotton sold Saturday 1t twenty-two
centa for colo. and 20 cante for Union
and Plantsra Bank notes. Planters 10
fuse oil othsr money for cotton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
Washington, MAY &c.

The latest adviccs from Gen. Banks.
loOlsllan md Halleck, up to ane a,eloel
today, hsys boon given 70 the public
through the press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
him BY act Of Congress, the President
will take military possession Of all the
railroads. in the U. s. from and after this
date until further ordered, and directs
that the respective Railroad Co.'S, their
officers and servants, shah hold them-
selves in readiness for the transportation
of troops and munitions Of war, as may
b ordered By the military authorities TO
the exclusion Of I'LL other business.
By order of the Secretary Of War.
TSigned, III. C.. MElGs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
FROM GEN. BANKS.

New York, May 70.
The Herald's correspondent from Gen.
Banks division writes that FL 900 men
had been added to the rebel force in the
Shenandoah Valley, and that the whole
force was said 70 number from $4,000 to
10000, with 81 pieces Of artillery, one
of which was 24-pounc rifled gun. On
the 9th Of May he said there was large
rebel force in the mountains in that vi
cinity, but that Gen. Banks had enough
men to keep them in check; but it appears
that on the 18th both Gen. Shields and
Gen. Geary were withdrawn from Gener-
q Banks command, aud their troops
transferred to McDowelrs. On the 18th
we find these Generals and their forces
had left to join Mcdowell; that two or
three days previously unien had been
effected between the commands of the
rebel Generals johnson and jackson, and
they even marching upon the divided
and reduced force of Banks.
The telegraph brings MS tho informa-
ton that Gen Banks has fallen back be-
fore superior force Of the rebels, who
are occupying the whole of the Shenan-
doah Valley, which has cost us SO much
trouble to rescue from their clutches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-27
GOV. CURTIN HURRYING UP RE.
CRUGT6.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 25.

It'll. Philadelphia, May rs.
Gov. Curtin to-day issued the follow.
ing proclamation:
Headquarters Pennsylvania Military,
Harrisburg, May rs.
General Order No. %.
In response to the requisition Of the
U. s. in the present emergency, it is or
dered that the several Major Generals,
Brig. Generals and Colonies of regiments
throughout the commonwealth mus.
ter without dolsy all military organisa
tons within Their respective divisions or
under their control, together with all per-
sons wishing to join their commands, and
proceed forthwith to the city Of Washing
ton, or such other points as may be indi-
Gated by further orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

EsAss.ssD ADS.

CLNIENL ,;Al,EONp ur N.N JERSEY
~ b. 90 &, cot . , t..i.ot .',,-t-t ..H. tf- It
II .itt'.n J.u.t.'i N.tl y .ai.Ic, l. "' .t, .i.I,
Wet .'. y .r...t, .. 'lt l. -'.'v I.r- % ~
i,. lt ..uf,I ti. OIL c.fl', .',ur, ''rni. - ugt"
.n' IIi4sGl .. II at t.c VI E>i, Nit.oat "
srNMnH ARRANGEMENT.
{ m'''u1u. M.ty 81, i'o!. L,.,' N'N i".s
H,rGt. ..ra I.-r-r...-,t 81 M, rrr".to.
kcndin{ iut'y 'le, lt.r--.H't, h... ''..,,
NJ, laN,-,t 'A NJ, fr Eaeton, wat,r Dap.
Slai. l. 80, a Htrd, fit ..n, WIZ lH' e. g..
r. n Vrs Iuu lR>iN. Eo. lrt'., NJ .Wh
Chunk, W.uuHlort " alhHi fott'viiie' HARMS
~ VI rIaovGr rrttS.-r. - Eaton, B,t.!,ton,
Alrit to. ,tt MrueA C,H,nk.
Gslur NJ Va, ra,h--tor Syu.ry..l'.
spIP. u. Western fHpr t' Jog l., = : '.'"n'
Er.Wil., II "a ,'uV.', Pi'sltig. 80 - ", '''
s'.pl.u; cars from Jers'y Cty tro'.Ht' to-
TNpRrss TRAIN rOa UArR'srr RI.
Tho \. ". Ey'fr,s IA 0. '~"w \" W" or.
r..,sat ltrt..uil ii l.. VI. cli'., ,iu, -. 'r
Cutr' f..r,a'% - l'd South. ''.d VITA cam
h.it'. Nu.ts K.4r',. .
| rHE riiEor.u lNrHfeS TRAIN FOR TilE
| WI5l
leaves Nov \ TX at =. =. '.'y iSual ~" * 81 T.
| Ell mpklug clos. clluyct u It l4,ri a.us " ~
I,Iu-y wan. Railroad witt no change "l ears
pttiuur- a.d but one h. & lac auati ANA Ih,tSo'
You, huu.b t'uc IN saved 3 takr.,t 1trlin.
ELtAARrlnpOHr Anu NiW YORK FERRY.
Leave S,N York n ~, ~ ~. Nolt hn,r, ~
! : ~ nud t. - IL. NJ, J.h, So, aul Coo i. ~,
| H. i,.tE 4 = u u ig''. Point II.u u '''''s
] II .rlHur every II l. ts.t VI'.
| .sl2lI'io5' JuuN u. sii-HNs, slp'r,atsna''t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21


wa ~ ~
''', ''"' .,
u''' .''., ."
TIC u''t ~ ''e t''' "" '' Wv
''"'
''T-i'' i'. al '''' W" ''''
III N'''' u. '' ''''' '-'N 80
Ocn "h'h ii'' "'''. - 'h' "''.' ''''' 'If'
"'Nlt'' t' ii"l ''' ~ ''' T. ''' wv .'
N"aTi ''"i '' hiui' '"" ."'''h '''' ''' ' 70
Tao ftN''i' 4.N''''N'H ''''" ''''''
hcs'r'. N''"'i'y' OF t"' S""f ~ y" go
u Eau II iyi.''''' u 90 N."l''" ''' '''.'
'ncm',r7oi =" I'm'.'"' "n' l".i'' N''''"''
Ton'cr'hc' So ''y' &C. also inai' s'''''''' Pc
ing ma To We movement Ml 'Nir'AN'F '.'"'
s'''' wa, '''" '''''' ''''' 20 ~
some fuf'h'I b"i"''s &c i'e'''" ".'"'''''
CRY lNoiuiNIs, lEsrrHuN.-lI my :.
Rive u hoy years oh was d,own,d IN tnc dock
foct - Wet lotn street whrfc he was playing upon
ran and fell "a nto tie wn,,r H. to.iy was rc-
covered. MIR. ". J.. Carilcl, { .s,'n liou,
Officer fell through the ha,'hNay II tie bark S.
Bernard and was seriously injured. NJ 'lo,.
McCariy and Adolplns wc's'nan, boys hills tsht
ing in cooper shop Ia KIN street. fell seross a
circular saw AMI w,f" badly injured. a woman
named Maria S;hoeh was nrr,ftcd charged with
shoplning at TIE store OF Andrews Sanford a Co.
She was detected leaving with lox Of rill orl
which sho Lad stoen nom the counter.
....A fast youth, named WIN. A. Roniu.ou, wa'
arrested, charged with .,s.nv $qI and .ot
watch from his grsnl,,,her, Mr.. John Eoh, a."
Patterson. n. j. H. fed to this city, where l.,
traded the watch for galvanized one, aud houGl
ahorsc with fsoofihe st''cn money. wien az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21
MEDlClNEa.
CoVsr MpTIOy, BRONCHITIS AM Ali

I
~ nj - % The Throat and Lungs nccessful ,
ct'd remedies lsh act c.iicay on u 's't
l-. see All5 ~ ~ tr!hM'S office, ISL f,irt.
! - 81 ..r ir,fn Go Bnvtty ictwoen n very and
| li-osiwnv. Tho b,ot'r ,ar DO conritel u any
..ut f.Yfl .'lcs in. rill.v mo oclo,k evening.
nvg7 1870
nK DANIELS, ~ SIXTH AVE, NEAR
- 49, uo, d-ea.r, Tho Heart ND tis va
f. S,i, '''h '''''' FL. ... i',,''"'
HE BONE Urli.H AZ WEsT io'h 81.
'ln''a ".'t.' .,nrt lung. li',r. incy,, ul-
o.. '.'' D.. rt'n conf sits. d. on nj
-. r'' criit 300, '.iy, ,.n O.,
81. 70 ti .f,H ,nt.h GA d. J. ''- V iieis .''i
i'.- su'l on, ~ tIf ~ .r. J 2 -'ac'I'I
L'uK TN FILLS
4 u tpn.N,s rc.tl1ty i' cotta'n one
f,r TI.ta. c,.t.. etese. and Liver c mpIa.n'. Id
~ !. G WILL, q CO.,. ~ lis"s Gin, IT, .nd a,
ID li1liHH Nd' Of "h''' - i9ut, ~ 81
doos r... l.. u s,lH livlcn rp"'ry' Hr,.d-
Wv. hr1 5ia,'Ii5
NIAliNL MOERuW MAGlC on Is
wi warranted to Urc n'itiia.isu, hcItl.'a, spi-
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