davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
Legal seiices.

STATE OF VERMONT, lVNHE Probate Court for
District OF Rutland, IS. l. the District of Rst-
To all persons interested in the estate of Hiran
Congdon late of Clarendo in said district, oeoeas-
ed GREErINs;
By the au thority of the State of Vermont YOU are
hereby notified to appear before the said Pr obate
Court, at the Probate office in autland, in said
district, the 2lst day of October, D. lsS2, to
show cause II any you have, why the account Of
Mary b Congdon administrative of the estate OF sd
dece ased should not be allowed and also why the
residue of said estate should not be distributed to
Dated at Rutland, this 10Th day of September A.
D. 1862.
39:3w JAMES BROWN, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, i,HE Probate Court for
District of Rutand,ss. 4 the District OF Rat-
TO all persons interested in the estate of Elihu
Cramtom, late of Tinmouth, in said district, de-
ceased, testate,
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you are
the Probate ONCE n said Ruti,nd in said district.
on the 2lst day Of October, A. d. 1882, to sheW
cause, II any you have, Why the acoount OF John
ceased should not be allowed, and also why the
residue OF said estate should not be distributed -
the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Rutland in said district, this 2sd day
ss:aw JAMES BROWN, Registu.
STATE oE r e. Ss Ss, 8
To all persons interested in the estate of David
Hall, late Of Pittsford, in said district deceased
testate,
GRIEEIuQ:
By the Authority of the State ofverment, yol ars
hereby notified to appesr before said Probate Court
at the Probate Office In Rutagd, In said DISTRICT on
the 2ls. day of Ostober A. D. lse2 70 show cause
If any you have, why the account Of Thomas D.
II Ill. executor Of the last will Of said deceased,
sh ,uld be sllo wed, and also why the residue Of
said estate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland. In said district this I'd day -
SO saw JAMES BROWN, Rsgi.ee
STATE OF vERMOFr, lT q 4 Probate Cesrt
District Of Fairhsvsn, ss. i for the Dhtxiss Of
To ali persons interested In the estate Of Myrtle ~
Kstchum, late Of Benson, In said district dssssss1s
| GInWRUDs
By the authority ofths State Of vernonk yol sso
hereby notified to appear before said Pr lbats Cel
at the Probate Once In Castleton In oaid diste -
| tn. 18th dsv Of Ootober n D 1854 - how oaeea
| II any you have. why the soeoaat Of Z. beleeA9
julia Ann Ketohu4, adainistratofy of IL sseeeo g
said deceased shoalA net b allowed, ana A. w
the rVsidee Of esid estate shoald net b aalbaoe4
| to the partis satitlsd thereto:
DATED q Cuessson, d sai1 6iGeflee, thh ID ~ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
From H entucky Arrival Of Gen. BWelI
az LOuisvflie-Federal Successes.

Louisville, sept. "a.
The intense excitement of the last few days
has given place to great rejoicIngs at the i'm
mediate proximity off seven divisions of Gen.
Buell's army, which are coming up from the
direction of Salt River.
The enemy seem to be concentrating at
Bloomfield.
About $4,000 of them were seen this
morning beyond Salt River behind the Bards-
town river.
Louisville IS now considered entirely safe
and though fight may occur in our vscini-
ty before the arrival of Gen. Buell's division
nobody has any fears respecting the result.
Gen Nelson is confident that he can hold this
position against any odds until the approach
ing Fe leral reinforcements shall arrive.
Col. w. H. Rolfe of Crittenden's staff,
Capt Habiltzel of Alex. McCooks staff and
Lieut.. Rockwell of BuelPs staff have
| Just arrived. No portion of the rebel army
is known to be this side of Bardstown.
Midnight-Gen. Buell. has just arrived
| Gen. Nelson has just issued an order permit
| ting tomorrow general resumption OF bus
mess, the issueing of passes to loyal citizens
and the discharge Of all enrolled citizen
from military duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

NJ tho Rovou
P pr I;snt ! a. w W. Gresne Flanders,
3D. Lent ] B. Mead. f. S Hall,
Sergt. ]. M. Pike, TT. Hall.
Z" j. Welch, = Howe,
" w F. Farnsworth, HUDSON,
=" Z: X: Wills, u hen9ali,
Corpi; T. a. Lools' a. ~ 7, ninn'S'
D. S N Flint D W Lewis
ra.r A p HAYWARD -Larnard,
Priv, Parker,
J Battles, --oamby,
G. W. Battles, G Richards,
c. W. Battles, j. Russell,
-Bissonett, -opragne,
-Beman' Sum
C :, W co,.. shears
y e. ~. w''''' Titus,
p Cluckav, Tracy,
-Dupuis, Woods,
DAVIS, iuniey'
Evans,
The enemy varlousiy eStimateo az 'ronl
l5OO to 2OO0, started immeoiateiy ior Tue
Bayou to capture those lett mere anu
reached there about dark, narcneu up ~
the Bayou with flag OF truce, conspic-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

Louisville, Sept. "a.
On the 18th our cavalry captured $50
rebels at Glasgow.
On the 21st three Regiments of cavalry
under McCook drove eight thousand rebel
cavalry out of Mumfordsville without any
Federal loss. The rebels lost Colonel and
a Lieut.. Colonel. Our forces had slight
skirmisbes all along the road hitherward
capturing numerous small squads of rebels.
Gen. Ed McCoek of the I'd Indiana cav
airy, commanding brigade Of the I'd Ind.
ana, lst and Sd Kentucky, was at Elizabeth
town this morning, on the way up. AT
several points he killed Al rebels in the ag-
gregate, and With conjunction with Kennetts'
command, took 1900 rebel prisoners, and "a
wagon loads of provisions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

SOLDIERS TO rau RusouI.-Youlg nsH, rusAt1g
Into the exposures and dangers of soldiers ~
should prepare Themselves for the tal ssvsre, -
certain TO follsw. HOLLOWAY PILLS, 49,
osca ionaly during the campaign, will iasurs seHes
health to every man. Oniy % eents per boz, Az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
From K en- tn C k y
Arrival Of Gen. Buell's Forces
at Louisville.
MUMF0RDSVlLLE RE.CAPTURED.

necouu~isance and skirMtsh at Ash.
by's Gap, VA.--The Vermont Cavalry
engaged, and greatly dtsttag utsh them
selves Death Of Capt. Perkins---- Ghe
enemy repulked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

breaA, Nysu win uss Hsfriot Aileas deA 9se0
sSD.rcr to sods 70 as With ores tartar Breed e
Bsosit RAISED By II q moro essy dissste tasl asv
ether. Try one paper, and you will not iatlte.e1o
II ever Q ter. Have the Cold Modal Or none. 0fooA
And DrSggiss keep II.
Sold BY Chester KingAsy, at the Old Red stsss,
Rutland, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
ONE HUNDRED MEN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY.

By order ofthe Secretary of War the Government
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
and a premium of
FOUR DOLLARS will be paid to all WHO enlist
in this Company
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, and one months
pay in advance,
PAY $40 PER MONTH.
This Comp any viii be composed Of Picked Men,
recruited from all parts OF the State. None but the
hest able bodied men received. Those who have
had little experience in the maoage nent OF horse
preferred H, P. MORGAN, Recruiting Agent for
Rutland Co. .
this arm OF the servios to enlist.
Apply by letter or in person to
Recruiting Ohicer.
Headquarters two doors east of the American
Hotel. Burlington, VT aag4 :dawti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
Recruiting.
A TTENTION! CAVALRY !


ment to raise squadron to join that Splendid Regi
ment the
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY,
Ono Company is already raised and the ether will
b penrnitad at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
The Vermont Cavalry are En-.
gagged, and greatly distin-
guish themselves.
FROM MISSOURI.
Vigorous Preparations to Re.
sist the Advancing Rebels.

Our Troops Victorious IN several
SkirmisheS.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22
I Ell E 6 r A ? HIC.

New Orleans, April 1.-the Sa
vannah News learns that Jackson
VILE, Florida, was evacuated by the
Federals on Tuerday last. They
said they were going to Tybee.-
Jacksonville is new in possession OF
the Confederates.
Richmond, April 13-No news OF
importance here. There is occasional
diminishing ON the peninsula, and q
battle is believed to be imminent.
Atlanta, April l2-An engine and
three cars, on the Western railroad,
were stolen by some unknown parties
yesterday, and the telegraph wire
cut and taken away.
A dispatch says that eight bridge
burners, who stole our engine had
been caught. and that they were sent
by the Federals from Shelbyville to
burn our bridges and thus prevent
reinforccments to our army in Tenn.
Memphis, April 15.-Northern pa
pers received here to-day state the
Federal loss at the battle of Shiloh
to be 10000. Many field officers
were killed. Gen, Buell. was NOR
tally wounded. Gems. Crittenden.
Sherman, and the two Wallaces were
killed. Two regiments from Ken
lucky and two from Wisconsin laid
down their arms at Nashville and re-
fused to fight for Lincoln any more.
Richmond, April 15.-The con-
scription bill passed the House yes
terday. 1t had previously passed
the. Senate. 1t is believed Congress
will adjourn next Monday. No news
here.
The House passed bill TO prevent
trading with the enemy while the war
lasts. under a heavy penalty.
The committee appointed to exam
inc the Forts Henry and Donelson
disasters, have large mass Of 'testi-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business Of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that Of its individual members.
Advertisements Published at irregular
intervals, > per square for each insertion.
ALI advertisements for strangers or tran
sent persons, to be paid j., advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specified time. will pc inserted till for
bid, and payment exactrd.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22
SHREVEPORT, TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1862


urnns. The two Wallaces and Ton
fCrittenden were killed. Gen. Buel
is reported MORALLY wounded Their
was great excitement and anxiety.
Our informant says the Fedora
force, including Buelps. was estima
ted at $4,000. He believes there ar<
few reserves in the Northwest. The
country has been drained for the
Tennessee expedition. Volunteering
is dead. @.77' |
Gen. Halleck arrived at Paducah
on Thursday evening. He doubtless
proceeds to Corinth. Seven hundred
wounded arrived at the same time.
Memphis, April ia gentleman
from Nashville says the Federal loss
is admitted to be $1,000. rs
Four Generals were killed: the
two Wallaces, Sherman and Critten-
den.
He says that two Kentucky. and
two Wisconsin regiments mutinied,
and refused further service. The
Kenruckians stacked their arms and
went home, saying that they won't
fight for Linceln's abolition program
me. The St. Louis Republican con-
fesses tho Federal loss to be $4,000.
The Federals report that the Confed-
crates lost $4,000 What lying!
Richmond, April 16.-Northern
papers OF the l4th have been received
by the Norfolk Day Book. The
Federals regard the victory at Island
No. 10 ;.s of great Importance, and
say the Confederate loss was immense.
They declare the great struggle at
Yorktown is near at hand, and that
the insolent career Of Norfolk will
soon be over. Mcclellan is soon to
be rewarded by the fall Of Richmond,
and the whole rebel cabinet and Con-.
rress. The coming drama is soon to
close the tragedy, and surprising in
grandeur anything yet enacted
is to be besieged in few
days.
\ joint resolution has passed the
Yankee Congress and been approved
by Lincoln to cooperate with any
State to adopt the gradual abolition
Of slavery. Gen. Beaaregard was
reported dead. The 18th was APP
pointed as day Of thanksgiving fos.
the great victory"
New York, April 13.-It is sup
posed that it. is the intention Of the
Nlerrimac to draw the Monitor from
her position and allow the jamestown
and Yorktown to blockade the river
McClellan's operations are being
most vigorously prosecuted and are
nearly complete. The rebel force is
lOO,O 900 men, with a large number of
the best guns. The army is well
drilled and formidable.
The market is dull. Gold 1912
premium. The Merrimac affects the
market unfavorably.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 13.-Ar-
are being made to facili-
tate the removal of the Pennsylvanians
that may be wounded at Yorktown
to. Philadelphia. The President of
The Bay Line of steamers offers to
transport the surgeons and wounded
free Of charge.
Wheeling, April 13.-Reinforce-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22


printed:
Reports have been received her
|of the landing of Yankee troops a
Tappahannock, in Essex county, Va
Skirmishing continues on the Pc
ninsula almost daily.
Five gunboats went to- Urbana o,
the Rappahannock river, Sunday
and the next day proceeded to Tap
pahannock, but landed no troops
The object of their visit is supposed
to be q reconnaissance or a feint. e.
Official information from, New Or
leans states that the attack on Forts
Jackson and Phillip commenced
yesterday.
The Confscation Bill passed the
House yesterday. 1t had previously
passed the Senate.
Corinth, April l5.-Gen. Breckin-
ridge, on Sunday, sent flag of truce,
with his aid. Capt. Richards, to OBJ
tain the bodies Of Provisional Gov.
Johnson and Major Munroc of Ky.
Capt. Richards was Llindfolded
and led to Bull Nelson's tent. Mel
son informed him that the bodies had
already been forwarded to the friends
Of the deceased in Kentucky.
He represents the bearing of the
Federal General. 30 have been very
arrogant. Gen. Iiui'ecls was present
at the interview.
FORESTS Cavalry had a skirmish
with the .,lemy'S pickets on Sunday,
and killed cigl: " the enemy.
The last Of the prisoners brought
in confirm the report Of Gen. Buell's
death.
The Federal General, Thomas l..
Crittenden. was i'll the fight or Mon
day, the 18th.
A messenger. arrived here this
reports the main body of
the enemy as having left Pittsburg,
only the rear guard. Many
Of his transports had gone down the
Tennessee river.
The enemy has burned the bridge
over Bear Creek, on the Charleston
Road line, between Mississippi and
Alabama, thirty miles from Corinth.
Gen. Hardee's loss, in the battle of
was twenty-tour hundred kill
ed and wounded. He bore the brrlnt
Of battle, was twice slightly wounded
in leading three several charges to
drive the enemy from the hill top,
near Lick Greek.
Gen. breckenridge lost twenty-five
hundred in killed and wounded:
Capt. Terry, of the Texas cavalry,
lied yesterday, of wounds received
n the late battle. s....
Augusta, April 14.-The Savan-
,ah News, of this morning, learns
hat Jacksonville, Florida, has been
by the Federals since
tuesday last, and is now in the pos
session Of the Confederates. The
Federals reported they were going to
rybee:
Memphis, April ia well known
gentleman, who arrived from Padu-
:ah, which place he left on Thursday
'ay that full reports of the battles
lear Corinth had been received.
The Federals confess their utter
out on Sundry, but claim a. drawn
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22
AS SOCIATIONS 8,
NJ Il S O n I c..

X NJ a S O &c.
~ SHREVEPORT LODGE of F.
NJ and A. NJ. No. lis, meets
every Friday at u p. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ.
J. II. Brownlee, Sec'y.
Shreveport Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the End and 4th Monday Of each
month, at n p. NJ. j: G. MCWILLIAsis.
n. G. Waller, Recorder. II. p.
Shreveport Council, R. and S. NJ. No. 5,
meets on the LIST and 81 Saturday of each
month, at u p. NJ EMMETT D. CRAIG,
denry Levy, Recorder. T.'.G.'.M
TPiacc of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
Texas street, over Mayors office. no24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22

p W = "a n ls'.--ss q ID N-s -@'1r
<s-=== :.======= -
.-e-'.r'. V0l4Me l
q, ae..-..-...-.- !, -
great victory 1t Pittsburg, and state
that Gen. Beaaregard lost an arm III
fthe engagement. and the rebel hosts
fed in dismay.,y There was great re-
joieing over the misrepresented result
of this battle, and tho surrender of
Of Island 10. SOS ;%a7~
Dates from Washington of the
9th, say that a guerilla warfare is
carried on from Brentsville toward
Occoquan. @ 4si .@
Seward was to leave on the 18th
for the Southwest, F. W.. Seward act
ing as Secretary Of State in the
meantime. f''sF #9a. Eh
The Federal representatives in
Europe say that public sentiment is
increasing in favor of the North in
consequcn nee Of late victories
New York papers Of the 9th say
that Fields new telegraph cable is
faxorably received by England, and
the cable is to be laid to New Found
land in twelve months.
The prize steamer. Magnolia sold
for 500, 600.
Advices from Boston, of the 9th
say that the Speaker and seven rep
resentatives of the Maryland Legis-
lature have been released.
The Federals say theirloss at Pitts
burg is 10000, and the Confederates
80, or 40, 900.
St. Louis dates of the 9th say that
Halleck left the Tennessee river to
assume command of the field. /"
English journals say the great ma
val battle at Newport News was a
most interesting aud brilliant affair,
and laud the extraordinary achieve
ments of the Virginia. They say she
gained an easy victory over her wood
en- opponents. They also state that
the Virginia was uninjured. They
the discontiuance ofwood-
en- ships, and to convert all govern
ment ships that will admit of it into
machines of war similar to the Con
federate ship Virginia. They also
admit that the wonderful success Of
the Virginia shows that good heads
are in charge Of the Navy Depart
ment, South. -..s.-..
The London Times says the real
beginning of the campaign may new
be witnessed; that the troops in East
ern Virginia are to be commanded
by President Davis; alludes to the
able management Of the Confederate
,rmy, and their determination never
% be conquered. 1t says that Nc
Clellan's two hundred thousand
through desolate wilderness
the Confederate troops having de-
stroyed everything available in their
march. ..a s.- s-,:4,s
NORTHERN An Ans,rer-.
I'd Prayer.-Last evening, about %
o'clock, seven detective police officers
to disorderly house on
Mercer street and arrested the ma
lame of the establishment and five
girls, all underssixteen years OF age.
A ll:aa,,s. saa,,a 4>ol.- x,lano. in tho
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22

ADVERTI9IN RATES
For each square Of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion. $l.OO
For each additional insertion, per
square, .....-........... 50
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22
the SEAhi.WEEkLY NEWS
L, publi.Aed erery 1xesday and Fri:
day Morning.
Office, ON Texas Street,
Abore Sp,rng, near the Mayors office
TERM9:
Per Annun, lin. Advance,) $500
Six Months, Z" I" zoo
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Ten Cents per Week, Delivered
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The above low rates are for the "Wal
times and size" which places our psps,
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The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22

SINGLE COPY CENTS.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-22

NORTHERN MoRALs.-A An Ansmer-.
ed Prayer-Last evening, about %
O'Clock, seven detective police officers
proceeded to disorderly house on
Mercer street and arrested the ma
dame of the establishment and five
girls, all underssixteen years of age.
A ludicrous scene took place in the
parlor. The genius who presided at
the piano, who was hired to play
nightly, as is the custom with the
leading houses of ill-fame. squared
his form into kneeling posture and
exclaimed. "OAicers, for Gods sake
spare me the disgrace of arrest. l
am a member Of an up-toarn cAarcA.
and get a salary as orgamist." OF
course the detectives could not with
stand such a prayer, and answered it
favorably.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-19
THE EVENING STAR.
Ton THE star.
THE NATIONS Losr STARS.

By STELLA
F.dsd faded and los' End gone,
From our coup'rv's skv Of hlue,
Are the nption's stars that over the land
Their radiant luytsr brew.
We wstched them sadly. pa. one by oae,
1bsy fill from 'hsir V'o-inus height,
Ard sunk far down IN the shadowy depths
or reoelliOn's gloomy night
Ard we mourn to-day for that sisser-band-
Lest Q~ms from the nations crown,
Who's, glory beams or own with a dazzling light
On the wofId's r. page Of renown.
They have set In darkness; mid wreck and
gloom
Their glory has Passed from our sight.
But hsrk ~ the trumD Of the wild winter-king
Sounds forth through tie stormy night,
A vote on It's breath comes sweeping along,
O'eT the land and the ocean-wavei
And its thunder tones come with mi hfy shout
To he hearts Of the loyal and brave.
UNst lost NOT Lost ~ the anthem rings out
"They W II vIor ousy bu's' once more.
From the da,S, dim mist of the treason cloud
That sh~doWs COlunhia'~ shore "
They shsli a sh from che gloom, and the starry
baTd
United shall CLEAN In the bFus;
Wi the ri az 1.-the t1Ails floating proudly aloft,
Our srAR-FLAe-the Flag ri the True
Washington, March 9Th, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-19

A D1sAsTEA ~ TEE EVACUATION OF OoLuM-
BIS A tefThit disaster befeli the rebsls I'm their
evacuation Of Columbus. The stramer Prince
Len that lace on the 18th ult crowded with rebel
sOidisry, ca their way 10 New Madrid The boat
was Snaeg ed and Rnnk in the chute, four miles
abo-s hickman. she went down suddenly. The
water being ever her hsrricune. deck Seventh
ave soldiers are known TO have persisted. She
had also on board lse kegs Of powder, ami oon-
siderable ar and other provisions. Fwo i'm
mense we.sr-t' ., used for supplying water for
tee troops on tie Columbus bluffs, were on the
hurricane-deck. Manysof her passengers sue
eeeded IN Reiunz Into the tanks she went
down, and were thus rescued from drowpIng
Nothing was saved from the wreck The safe
containing large amount OF Confederate money,
was lost. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-19

- x
PFotsefsd by Roya! Letters Patent of England
sHd secured BY ths Seals Of ths Ecols do Pkay-
s.Gcis ds Paris, ssd !is Imperial Colhgs Of
hsdietss, Vienna.
TRIESEMAR No.
~ tne cfeotual remedy for RELAXATION, SPKx-
hAToRRHRA and EXHAUSTION OK THs SYSTEM.
TRIESEMAR No. 2,
Com1Ietely and entirely efadiostes all trfces of
NOSE dlsorders, Tor which Coeaiva and Cubebs
cave generally been thought an antidote, to the
rum OF the health OF SsBt portion of the populs
TRIESENAR No. 8,
tne tross and sure remedy OF the ciyllixed world
Ior al Impurities or the eyztem, fs well as second
kry symptoms, obviahnS the destructive use Of
Mercury ss vel "a other deleteziCus ingredients,
and which al the SarraSafihs IN the void cannot
remove TRIRsKMsR Nof. l, and are alike de-
TIES. Ihey are In the form of 9 !Cxenge, and E1ay
pected. s ~
Sold IN TN oasos at 50 esch, OF four IS csses in
one .or %, and In en- Gases, thus s8ving Ss,Es
scnnIistered oJ Va Pssu Lailemand, Roux, TO-,
20, w no esele and retail by DR.. H. A. BAR
kOW, 194 Blocker street, a doors from Mao
Douga streetD, New York. Immediately or re-
oeipt OF remittance, DT. BARROW will forward
Grlesemar to any part of the world, securelv
escted AUD addressed according TO the instructions
Published Also by DR. BARROW, that popular
and hcautfc lly illustrated medical work, Humsn
Frsilty. PIios Is cents. TriescIaar and BOOT O.
2s Obtained bJ sreoiSl sutsoI,tJ from 8. G. FORD,
washington, ID. g. dels-sm