davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Massachusetts Items.

Another Government vessel is to be built on
the Merrmac, Mayor Jackman having just
completed a contract for slde-wheel steamer,
to be 24O feet long, with her hull 35 feet wide, y
and the extreme width over the guards "a feet;
and the depth OF hold is to be u feet. She is
to be $40 tons. Her upper works are to be
covered with iron, riile.prooG and the pilot
house is TO be covered with composition plates,
rille'prooG The carpenter's contract is $50, 600,
and she Is to be launched in eighteen weeks
and the work completed within fifty days after
1t is probable that she Will go to New York for
machinery. Mr.. Jackman will put hundred
carpenters on the work at once, and this vessel
will furnish employment for II large number Of
mechanics, though not at wages so high as they
could have to go to the Ne9buryport
Herald
A few days since the daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. Lalhrop, of Boston. now on a visit to Cotuit
Port, in the family Of Col. Goldman, was thrown
from carriage and narrowly escaped instant
death. She is nov recovering rapidly from her
Injuries.
Hon. VIM. Slurgis, of Boston, has given
$1,000 towards the re erection Of the Agricul.
tural Hall at Barnstable. l5 r. Ill. l.
There WIS a frost in Dedham, Milton, Dor.
chester asd Quincy, Mass, in damp localities,
on Sunday morning last. ".a .ih
Some time since, Shadrach Swift, of Sand.
wich, was tried for stealing 500 from the Post
Office, and was acquitted Subsequently the
money was found and he confessed to having
stolen it. Mr.. Charles B. Drew, hitherto
respectable citizen Of the town, has been ar
rested by officers from the IT, S. Marshal's
Office of the District on charge of receiving
the money, and is to be examined in the U. S.
Commissioner Court #.s1 81 H
In the Superior Conrt, Criminal Session,
August 10Th, Henry Mallon and Dennis Sulli.
van were tried and convicted on an indictment
for breaking and entering the watch and chro.
nomeer stoie of Simon Willard & Son, in the
daytime of Sunday, the Sd Aug, and stealing
some s5,0 900 worth of property. Judge Russell
then sentenced each of the defenda to Ave
years hard labor in the State Prison. the two
first days thereof to be in solitary confinement.
Had the crime been committed in the night
time the sentence would have been much more
severe. j. o..
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

HEkpQuAETERs, FIELD OF BATTLE,
Gloret0n, near GainesrWe,}
August 80, 1862.
To MAJOR GENERAL HALpEcK, General in,
CHIEF Washington, d. e.:
We fought terrific battle here yesterday
with the dopbined forces of the enemy, which
lasted will osntinuous fury from daylight until
after dark, Wy.which time the enemy was driven
from the field, which we now occupy.
Our troops are too much exhausted to push
matters, but shall do so in the course Of the
morning, as soon as Fiiz John Porter's corps
comes up from Manassas
The enemy is still in our front, but badly
used UP.
We have lost not less than eight thousand
men killed and wounded and, from the ap.
pea"aDce of the field, the enemy have lost at
least two to our one lie stood strictly on the
defensive, and every attack was made by our
selves.
Our troops have behaved splendidly
The battle was fought on the identical battle
field of Bull Run, which greatly increased the
enthusiasm of our men.
The news just reaches us from the front that
the enemy is retreatlng lows ards the mountains.
go forward at once TO see
We have made great captures, but am moi
able yet to form an idea OF their extent
JOHN POPE
Major General Commanding.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Humors From the Shenandoah.
Our Gnnin &iRel Cnrrrh NON denen.

CAMP SlGEI, WNcHEsrER, August 27 1862.
The air is full Of rnrnors, aud there is cx.1
citc'uent enough in this section just now to
satisfy ALL Ii is reported that jackson is upon
our left flank, about thirty-ise miles distant,
and the citizens are eagerly listening for-ihe
murmur o! his march through Ashby's Gap
aud down the Shenandoah. Let him come.-
We will give him pull for the laurels and
the land. ....r
Fora number Of weeks part of regiment
of rebel cavalry has been roaming about this
valley, picking up negroes and horses; and
running them off to Jactson's Amy. Last
Saturday they made raid upon the Winches.
ter Railroad, burned up number Of small
bridges, burned up one train of cars, and took
the ma ! and number of prisoners. "
THIS morning Captain Russell of the First
Maryland cavalry, With forty of his men, made
daylight dash upon Newton. the principal
resort of this rebel cavalry, captured ten of
them, with ten horses and quantity OF arms
and ammunition. The captain had no man in.
jucd. This | consider to be one Of tho bravest
dashes of the war. ..
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

Trlm the SO dispatches we have reliable news
of the operations of Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday last, the 9th, 28th, Goth,
and 30th inst. We seem to have fou; Int three
battles, the first on the 9th beinga success
ftll affair, in which the enemy were routed,
with the loss of three hundred killed and
wounded, and Their camp, baggage and many
stand Of arms. The second occurred on the
28lh and only ceased on acco'Int of-darkners
This fght is reported as severe, but Il success.
iu one for us, for the enemy being repulscd at
all points, We virtually held possession of the
field and were victorious g.
Both of these sink into insignficance, how
ever, in comparison with the battle of the Goth,
which lasted frow daylight until dark, and
against the combined forces Of The enemy. Ii
appears to have been, from the official dispatch,
by far the most sanguinary Of the war, and
closes with victory on our side, we holding tbs
battle field.
That the loss on our side is over estimated
we hope, but fear the numbers cannot be less
when we consider the numbers engaged and
the fc,octy with which both sides fought.
Our army knew they were in the position to
wipe out, ana forever, the disgrace Of the first
Bull Run, and on the same ground they have
done so, and most nobly. Opposed to them
were the flower of the rebel army, commanded
BY the pet generals Of jeff, Davis; but they
have been whipped, badly whipped by our in.
yinciblc Army OF Virginia, ard the demor-
alization which must attend the rebels will, VIC
are confident, now render the road to Richmond
eompsratirely easy. .- n ian.
General Pope has accomplished the achieve.
mentof the war, and earned for himself the
proud title Of victor of the second battle Of
Bull run, whereby the disgrace attending the
Union forces IN the first battle has been forever
blotted out. 1t has been the crowning act to
his successes since the war began, and stamps
him as one of the first generals of the age, not
only by fighting the battle and gaining the
victory, but by out.mAn@uvring the rebels at
all points, commanded as they were by Lee,
Jackson, Longsucct and other generals, who
were acknowledged second to none in military
repu alton.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

Fitz John Porter was so posted that it could in.
stanty move upon Lee with equal ease, wheth-
er attacking Mcdowell, Sig, or Heintzelman.
The abroad, we are happy to say, hns already
been repaired quite up to Bull Run, and supplies
&C., are now being transported over it TO that
point.
BY midnight we have every reason to believe
that the Bull Run bridge will again be pass
able, when the trains can run again to Manas-
saS.
Ere evacuatng Manassas the rebels paroled
the seven hundred Union prisoners they had
taken since the commencement of the movement
for which they are paying so dearly.
The rebels realized that prisoners in their pres.
ent strait aere an elephant on their hands and
wisely thus got rid of them.
These seven hundred prisoners covered all the
stragglers they had taken, as well as all the five
hundred Of General Tayor's New jersey brig,
ade
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. The Rebels were
heavily reinforced yesterday, and attacked
General pope's army before the arrival of
Generals Franklin and Sumner. The at
tack was boldly met, and a severe battle
followed. Pope fell back to Centrevile with
his whole army, in good order.
lie has now been joined at centrcvillc by
General Franklin, and Sumner was upon
the, march to him last night. He occupies
the strongest position in the neighborhood
of Washington, and is expected promptly
to renew the contest and the successes Of
Friday.
Every effort should be used to hasten the
forwarding of our troops.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
THE NEWS.

We have received by the steamer
"Guide," the New York Herald of the
3lst, and the Philadelphia Inquirer Of
the 1st, which contain the following
Intelligence:
Our army has immortalized itself,
according to all the accounts Of the
-battlee fought. on the historic ground of
Bull Run, Friday, from daylight to
dark, and renewed yesterday. The
official order of General Pope to
General Halleck, which we publish in
another column, gives the story briefly
and graphically, and, as substantiated
by the detailed accounts which we
present to our readers to-day from 9th
er sources, furnishes complete des-
cription of these eventful battles, the
result of which has been to discomfit
the enemy, and place him in trap
for which he was not prepared. In
stead of out-Aanking General Pope, as
Jackson designed, he found himself,
after two days hard fighting, surround
ed by the forces of Generals Pope,
Mcclellan, Burnside, Mcdowell, and
Sigel.
Bull run has been again the scene
ola sanguinary conflict, but this time
it has proved the scene of triumph for
Union arms. 1t is true that the field
was won at a great sacrifice, our loss
being put down at eight htthousand men,
and that Of the enemy at fully double
that number, while the amount of the
rebels captured is considerable, though
not yet fully ascertained. The move
ment Of the rebels was bold and dar-
ing affair, and we may congratulate
our generals upon the skill and ener-
gy which converted what was designed
to be a successful advance upon the
National Capital into decided defeat
of Jackson's forces and an unmistaEe-
able victory for the Union armies.
We have received Richmond papers
OF the Cd. The rebels claim the ad-
vantage at the battle of the 30th, but
are ominously silent as to that of the
10Th. Their claim to winning the day
Oh the 30th is easily explained by the
fact, that on that day General Pope
fell back in good order to a stronger
position at Centreville, where he was
heavily reinforced by the corps Of
Generals Sumner and Franklin. This
movement was in accordance with the
rest Of the plan, which he has steadily
pursued, to reach a point where all
the Unior forces could concentrate.
Tie Examiner says that Generals
Ewell, Trimble, and Taliafcrro arc
wounded, the first two severely, the
latter slightly.
1t was expected at Washington that
Gen. Pope would attack the rebels on
the 31st, and that he would make this
battle a great and decisive one.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
ESCAPED.

Sylvester Baiy. of the Fifth Connecticut, and
Joseph Holmes, First Connecticut cavalry, who
were taken plsoEers in the late rebel raid on
Callett's Station, arrived in the city last night,
having escaped from their captors while being
taken through the woods Of Fauquier towards
Front Royal. They were stripped by the rebels
of their clothing, which was superior to their
own, and worthless rebel uniforms put on them.
After making their escape they travelled three
days in the woods. and succeeded in reaching
Edwmd's Ferry, from whehce they were sent
here. they confirm our statements in regard to
the attacking force being entirely Of cavalry,
which numbered some two or three hundred, un.
der Fitzhugh Lee
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
THE nEpgLs N FULL ADVANCE.

It is not raid of the rebels, but an avance in
force and in numbers so far superior that tho
cavalry would have been annihilated. Colonel
Pierce, who had been confined 70 his bed for two
weeks, was too i'll to take command and Major
Titus, who led the troop, was shot, and is now
in rebel hands. The reason for going to Alex.
aDdria was, that there was no other point wbere
PROVISIONS or forage could be obtained, and the
horses had been on the march twenty -four hours.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

Tho Command Of The Armics OF Virginia.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. 80.

" "oHibE'VHI 1h"S' ".
General Burnside commands his own
corps, except those that have beeutem-
porarily detached and assigned to
Gen. Pope.
Gen Mcclellan commands that por-
tion of the army of the Potomac that
has not been sent forward to General
Pope's COMMAND.
Gen. Pope commands the army Of
Virginia and all the forces temporarily
attached TO it. .H, ..'.. .a 'i
AL the forces are under the COM
mand Of Major General Halleck, Cen
eral-in-C Chief
(Signcd) E. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutant General.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
NEWS FROM FREeEKIUMsHURG.
The City TrnnquiI-No Rebel Troops in
the Vicinity.

the siclnhiy.
WASHINGTON, August 80, 1862.
left Fredericksburg at four o'clock this
afternoon. The city Is quiet, and everything
remains as it was, in the possession of General
Burnsldc's army.
There is no truth in any reports of its hav'
ing been abandoned or the Union troops falling
back.
There are no Indications of any considera-
bic rebel force in that vicinity, or any prospect
of any wh Oh could affect disaster 10 u.s.
Runors Of disasters to General Pope created
something ol panic there yesterday but that
has now passed away, and the alarm OF the
people is quoted, and they do not anticipate
any disaster 1t could not be captured, eX-
ccp, by large rebel force, OF without the Gu
.ire obstruction ol the place.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

EW~ WM. LYGuAM, JR., editor of the ar
xy g Napy Journal, 38 School ST.. Boston, is
our sole agent for that city. Any contract en-
tered into by him, for advertising or subscrip-
ton on our account, will be ratified by US.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Affairs in the Rebel Army.

A recently captured prisoner says
the rebels have had to cat, for the last
four days, green corn and fresh beef,
but they have no knapsacks, no blan-
kets, no wagons or tents, and have
marched all the lime.
No One allowed TO Cross the Potomac
Surgeons and Nurses Returned.
Secretary Stanton has interdicted
running Of boats to Alexandria, and no
one will be allowed to cross the Poto-
mac. All the nurses and surgeons
who went down to the battlefield re-
turned today. .. HH...
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

~ The Progress will be issued every
evening at S o'clock. Advertisements and no
tices for publication must be handed in by
Wl.2 o'clock a. NJ; if received after that
hour they will lie over till the next day. II.
The Weekly Progress will be ready Satur-
day forenoons at 0 o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
THE CAVALRY CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH THE
REBELS.

Arrived OF Manassas they found their old camp
entirely in rebel possession, and the federal bat
teres turned against them Here again tn cav
airy cut their way through, and went OH towards
Fairfax, and thence {, Alexandria, arriving at
the latter place at nine oelnck On Wednesday
night tH
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
MI RRIEsD.

On the 3ist utimo, by Rev. 4. b. james, of the
NJ L. Church, Mr., John Dud,y to Miss Mary Hill
all of Newbern.
Also, ON the A inst by the same, Mr. Franklin
bly, 10 Miss Josephine Cnrruw-- al ot Ncwbelp, ..
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
ALL II ALL!
SPLENDID UNION TRIUMPHS.
Another Telling Despatch from
Pope.


THE SANCTUARY FlELD or BULL
kUN IN ~ ORTALIZED.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

Important and Great Captures By the
Union Troops.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
IMMENSE LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.

The Rebels Defeated on Friday Afternoon
from Du! light TO DnrlIuess.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Concentration or1he Union Armies.
GENERAL PopE,s DISPATCH.

THE DECISIVE BATTLES Of the FAR.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
The Rebels Heavily Reinforced.
POPE RETREATS TO CENTHEVILLE
Franklia's Dicision has Joined Him.
ANOTHER RATTLE EXPECTED.

Sumner ON tho March.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
NOTICE
Dissolution of co-Partncrsh
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife Caroline Tressel has let
w my bed aud board without any just cause or
complaint therefore, this forbid all persons
haTboriug trusting her my account: as shall
pay debts Of her contracting after this date hav
ing made suitable provision fer her maintenance and
support.
Joliet, Sept 90, 1862. ERNST TREsSEL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Masters Sale

STATE OF ILLINOIS, WILL COUNTY g.,
Circuit Conrt Of Cook County-In Chapoery s.e,A.-7
Chilas vs. Herman W. Chids sAnII.el r. Cl,iIds and
Casper Heiger.
DtBi'lc n"tiee i, hereby given, that Sherman W
Il Bowen, DIZZY appointed special Na.tsr IN H. a.,
entitled oau-e- wiz in obedience mandate in d.
ere ia tine above cutltlvd canse, sell at public nnct
- case 90 the highest bider at the iror o the Crt
i"u-- IN the city - Joliet. in the County Of viii AMI
state OF Illinois. "n the 10th day of October A ID
day. all the following described parcel of land si-
IN The County 81 Nir and illinois, tIvit. a.
uuifll-d No tiidz 81 tie undiv led half az the g.t
haii OF the North east quarter q SECTION tbre ri in
township ihiry-four f54l. North Range fourt.-.p
IA last VI thu third principal mer.dian
SHERMAN W. BOWEN. social nsst.-f-
Joliet, September - ls6s
The above sale = Postponed until the 9th ms.
at the same place and hour the day
= W. BOWEN, Special Master.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
S A \ G 4 r & cos,
IMPROVED
SELF-FEEDING CORy-SHELLER,

TIE undersigned has been appointed Agrut At 10
he,. for the sae Of this machine which is admit
Ted by all who have used IL in oI.eratou 70
be uncqualed possessing all ihe advantages Of tls
Dlllman sLvIleT with tlc a1Iitinn Of Icing
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
~ BOXES ORANGES & LEMmoNs,

Az BbIs. Clarifte d u 8.
Our Store "a literally piled full Of the choicest kind
of goods in our line. Walk right along IN, ouy "hAt
YOU want, Ihen go your way rejol ling, 90
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
SAND FOR SALE.

/ Would respectfully inform the public that am
i prepared p deliyt-r any amOnot of sand on a..
shortest Bocs My Sand i the bet for all kind a
Masonry and mastering SaJ would also say that
am prepared TO make contracts for all kind Of Macon
~ ana 90 nc s1is5e ia workman like zssaner and
no hGnbGg- Rehrrenar my work.
Residence, corner ofJeGersOu and Michigan Fressss
NV WERNEE-t
Contractor aud Buficer
JonetT III ADg. D. lSl[- ueff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
A SELF FEEDER,

thus saving the labor Of two men,
The Machine u made of the best material. by ths
best workmen. and warranted, occupying bot Iittl,
room and easily moved from place place. weighing
less than 500 pounds.
Joliet, July S, ISc2 p4-3,,i
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14

i6 ~ lE E 0s@'s .. G9ss S e w
Deborah Jones' Administrative DE- Lsuisl
hon. Of the Estate Of Levin jones, dec ed
p-,f.t..s ..
Morris jones Either Jones and John selI RAJ
JOh--- heirs at las Of Lewis Jones, dec'ed s-t.t..
and Ellen jones and Michael Murphy
A FfIDAVIT of the noB-re-ideros Of Mcrr,. J,,.,=
II Esther Jones' and John Jones defeDdznt. 80
hauled having been hIei the ofioe Of the clsrk -
.ad County Court e VIII County Notses Z. $500 y,
given the -aid Morris jones Esther Jo, 80 IetJ
Joiir- that the said complainant led her t-fitiru ~
.ad court On tis "a day Ct August 1852 f.r autht-
~ 20 sl' the following de-cbed real estate hf- -
81 said Lewis Janas. deceased, 10 wit:
The 'Ssi half uf the sogth EAST quarter aud In.
-b Nsst guar ef 81 the north east quarter and the
west nan ~ the north eat quarter Of the south us,t
quarter AL N Section Nunbsr eleven flIl ip Tsvn
,h'P N'mD-T thirt, seven 90. North q Range Nun
icr twelve 2i sast of the third prncfIa, r1erdssn -
the County ct Cook and tate Of IlIipois. A. ot.
N"uii'ef hour hive. ak and eight r. s. 81 in oef
Nuuii-er thiify l;s ia the Toun Of snr1r,i, f- GO
Connty and state oi Illinois. Also the fIowi.x de-
eriicd premise situate the CITY Of Jo!i.t n wal
County aud STATE 4 Illinois. 10 wit: Lot Suubrr
twenty ol ofJo-i A Maf-suu-s Subiiyisiou on Ho-k.
eight and nine q q - la tie Canal Trusteeis Rubd,
Ni-i"n i the wet half of Section fifteen 81 in Town
mn h'I'ynNe 81 North Of Range ten Q0), est %
the third principal meridian upon which said Iot
twenty taal = -ffuafe and being huildiDg ~
iei.anee- TO- merry kpo~n a. the -PAylIioa Hoa.s
but nov kn"~n a. and called the ATLANTIC U,nse
f'F the PaIpo-e 81 paying the debts due by aid a.
ceased, and that summons tbereur-ou is-is-ou, "A
said court ag4in-t ,aie defsndsnts r-tnTnshis ~ 49,
third Monday u s-truber, A. d. lso2 a. i Ly ,ay
required. ~
Now, unless you the aid Morri. Jones. E.tse,
and John JONES -sall Personally b and aprer AforA
said County C0Ert Of wiz County, on the Ar, A. =
the neHi September Ieru thereof. 20 be hoIA.n a,
teinrr. A. d. lso2 aud plead answer or d~;,r q, ~,
said Petition. the ard the matters ana thirv.
thsrriu charged AMI stated, Will e taken as r,fr.- z
er Of sail petition.
Ose9qp Uors,, cOnp'ts Sol. '''' O-e'1-
Aug. II 1872
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Stone Warehouse.

THE subscriber having leased the large Stone Ware
l. house. is prepared TO pay the
Highest Market Price I'm Cash,
for GRAIN and Country Produce viii advance LuIn-
Der at cash rates for grain in store. He will keen
constantly on hard, SALT, WATER LINE &c.
lie respectfully soliets the Patronage Of his cid
friends and former customers and all others who may
wish dispose Of their products and procure articles
IN his line Of trade.
HENRY FISH
Jsiiet, Eov. q ,lssa.g uet,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
TAX. SALE NOTICE

A Ii persons concerned. will please take notice,
~ that Mt a sale of lands. town and city lots for
State County and special and costs for the year
1861 made in pursuance OflaG in the cunty Of Will.
and State of Illinois, the 10th day Of May, 1867,
and that l the legal holder of the pur-
chase certificate of the following described Lot
sold at said sale, and that the time Of REDEEM
ton thereof from said sale will expire in two
wears from the date Of said SALE and the redemption
will he double the amount sold for, and subsequen
taxes paid by me- with interest thereon and cost OF
advertising. to-wit
JOHN EYDDIMENT.
Joliet, Oct. Tth, 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
TO THE LADIES.
; DupOnco's Golden Pills.

-. 3, correcting regulating and removing
bh.,,,on. from whatever cause, aud always sue
rsdsss.tn relieving stop9ages and irregularities
hnP... Jhrse pills are nothing new. but In
~ nsl, irerica with unparalleled success IN every
iir ". ~ y urged BY many thousands la'ies who
= -, :, make the Pills public for the allie
" - s,f,ripg from any irregularities what
a1h ~, !. 40 ERE, ent an Increase 81 family where
~ al nj perIni il. Females peculiarly situated,
80 W. ,.in. themselves 70, are cautioned against
90 p;l,s Viii e in that condition, as the pro-
., W. 49,. No responsibility alter the above adj
~ .i,bourh their mildness would prevent any
ttA,,,sisltil; otherwise the Pills are recon-
sss5i rniI and explicit explanations accompany
sSial b,T Price 81 % per box.
y 81 IVA Is HLACKMAN, Druggist
NaY ,,snt for JOLIET. and "Will County Ill.
", n, ..udiux HIM 81 90 Ia Joliet POST oeice,
~. he pais sent Confidently by mail TO any
~ $3.50 ,,at fsr ooubicTteits. Buy no Golden
p. E,pd unless every baK Is sicaed ;. D. Howe.
~, a base imposition, aud unsafe; there
. vuIue yc.lr lives aud health, Ito say moth
y; h:,s hure ugged out ~ your money) buy only
+,rs, show the signatures Of :. ID. Howe on
90, ,bieh mss recently been added. on account
y, IN. ling eounterfelted. Thetingredisnts COM
~ p, "a, hove vIl. arr made known to every Agent
-, I'm ttil YOU they are safe and will perform
fhnsi for thani. ,u.,,
~. ,y.T, town city and village In the State.
s. d. HOWE, sole Proprietor,
MH, lss2.-ly New York.