davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
wHEREABOUT OF THE ENEMY.


the lGh:
wHEREABoUT OF THE ENEMY.
A number of Re5els are plainly visible upon the
opposite side of the river. Their main force have
fallen back toward Richmond. A scouting party
belonging to tie lst Pennsylvania Cavalry, and un-
der the command Of Major Falls, returned to-day
from Acqnia Creek, and report having seen large de-
serted camps a cavalry, artillery, and infantry in
abundance. The bridges of the railroad have been
destroyed and the track torn up. 1t will, however,
soon be repaired.
We now have the country swept of the Rebel sol.
ders as far as the Rappaoannock. The Union gans
command the City of Fredericksburg and by the
time tEis correspondence reaches you in all prob.
ability, portion OF army will be In the occupa-
tion Of the city.
DESCRIPTION OF FREDERICKSBURG.
Fredericksburg contains nearly 10 900 inbabitanfe.
and is surrounded by u magnificent and picturesque
country. Its adcrnmeDts will be complete, as soon
as we have flung to the breeze, from its topmost
towers, the glorious old Stsrs and Stripes.
CHARGE OF COMPANY r.
Among other brave deeds of our cavalry force on
Friday morning was the gaaut charge Of Company
+, of the lst PennsylvanIa Cavalry. Ihe Captain
having been taken prisoner, and tue LieGfpapj ~2s
LETT in temporary confusion, wien Lieut.. Hampton
S. Thomas Of Philadelphia (Adjutant of the regi-
mertl took command OF the company, and gallantly
charged the Rebel force.
Lieut.. Thomas and his brave little band never
wayeed or lost courage in the midst OF the murde-
ous fire of the enemy and il "a very remarkable that
be- or ia fact any OF the Union forces engaged, es-
caped with their lives. The Rebel assassins, had
they managed the matter right, cood have destroyed
our men 10y scores.
BURIAL OF THE KILLED.
This afternoon the bodies 81 the brave men who
fell in the skirmsb of yesterday morning eud also
the remains of liert j. n. Decker, Harris Light
Cavalry, who was killed daring the advance prev-
ous to the skinisbl, We're committed to their final
resting place. in old cemetery on bluff overlook
ing the Rappahannook.
Detachments from the let Pennsylvania aud Harris
Cavalry, preceded by magnificent band, acted as
an escort at the sad last rites. An eloquent address
was made by the Chaplain of the New-York 18th
the Rev. John Iuskip) at the graves.
The scene was deeply interesting one. The
military, with uncovered heads, stood by the final
resting place Of their comrades and closed the pro-
ceedin. by firing the usual voleys over the fraves.
The coil OF Virginia has certainly now become
sacrud," VIXEN it inclOses tue forms OF brave men
who have fallen in battle in sustaining our glorious
Union. ,
The soldiers Of the army seem willing TO endure
everything for this great cause and your core-
spondent has yet TO record the rst word OF dissas-
faction or murmurng among the regiments who
have come under bis notice.
You will next hear from us in Fredericksburg,
and we hope soon from Richmond.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
INDIA AND CHINA.

Additional kilograms from Calcutta 20 March l6
report that person calling himself Bala Rso hav-
ing corrupted soue infantry r,gDen,s OF the Nizam,
a iumut was on the eve Of explosion. Al this jnnc-
tufe, however, the plot was discovered Balla Rao
absconded, and peace WAS restored.
From Cniua, there are reports that the people Of
Nankin We're in "A state Of starvation, aud were ea;
~ ftsfasa -
a large body Of Rebels Lad been driven out Of
barricade al Woosng by the Imperialists, under the
command of Col Ward, an American.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
SPAIN.

Madrid telegram of the 7ih says: 1.-The Cow
ernmeni has ~ ain declared that nothing viii change
ITS firm determination to abstain from any demon
stIaion prcjndcial TO the independence Of Mexico"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
nENMAllK

The RigsIsod had voted the extraordinary credit
OF ,O00,uOO ngsdaler asked by tue Misster OF Ma-
rne for the construction OF AN iIon-p!aled vessel.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

FOUND DRowNED-The body of an unknown
seaman Tuesday morning found floating In the doea
Pier No East River. The body Of AN uuknown man %
found In the dock foot Of Murray street, North he ~
the Coroner pethea.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
McDOWELL'S ADVANCE.

The correspondent Of The Philadelphia Inquirer
writes from Falmouth, opposite Fredericksburg, on
the l6h.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

The MoRtcHr publishes q circular, addressed by
Count Persigny 10 the Projects, which states that
1G6 Conferences Of the Society Of ST. Vincent dc
Paul have each declared III favor OF acting ince-
pendently Of one another, and that - Conference
have accepted the General Council under the Presi-
dency OF u high dignilary OF the Church. Count
persiguy states that as tie question Of Organization
bas been definitely settled by the Conference. nnc
the legal existence Of the Society admitted by I'm
InpeIia decree each Of tie Conferences Of the So
cieiy will henceforth exist independent Of tie
Others and have connecting central tie. Count
Penigny then alludng to "a letter Of NJ. Baudon, ia
which that gentleman asserted that he would pro-
serve the centrazing power Of the Society, @J :
that this would be an iniraciion of tie laws, Wbieh
would not be permitted by the Government
Statements aud counter statements had been MADE
relative 10 Gen. Gey0n's recall from Rome, bql,
according to tie latest rumors he wds not to DC
disturbed.
a proposition Of the Archbishop Of Toulouse, 70
celebrate as glorious event massacre Of Protect
ants three centuries ago Is severely condemned by
the principal French Journals.
Accounts from the manufacturing Districts Hate
that more animation prevailed among them, and tha'
the operatives wero better employed than Tor some
time past. Shopkeelers, however, are complaining,
and it is remarked in Paris that the Advertisement
from large establishments winding up and selling on
al and under frat cost, more numerous than al
any period since lS4S. At Lyons, the trade IN raw
silk had become quite dull.
Ihe accounts of The growing crops are favorable.
Breadsfuns w. orc dnIl and rather lower III Paris.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
A Fortunate Kiss.

The following pretty story is narrated by
Frederika Bremen. who voiches for its truth
fulness;
In the university Of Upsula, in Sweden,
lives young student, noble youth, with n
great love for studies, but without the means
OF pursuing them. lie was poor, and with
out connexions. Still she studied. living in
great poverty, but keeping a cheerful heart,
and trying to look at the future, which
looked 50 grimly at him. His good humor
and excellent qualities mako him beloved by
his young comrades. One day he was stand
ing with some OF them in the great square Of
Upsula, prattling away an hour of leisure,
when the attention was arrested by young
and elegant lady, who, at the side OF an ell
derly one, was slowly walking overthe place.
1t was the only daughter of the Governor Of
Upland, living in the city, and the lady with
her was her governes. She was generally
known for her goodness and gentleness Of
character, and looked upon with admiration
by all the young students. As the young
men stood gazing at her, she passed on, like
a graceful vision, one Of them suddenly e1-
claimed:
We'll, ii would be worth something to
have a kiss from such MOUTH
The poor student, the hero Of our story,
who looked on that poor angelic face, c1-
claimed, as by Inspiration
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Gbs storp Teller.
THE DEAD MANS SIGNATURE.

II was upon dismal, dark and chcerlcss
evening, towards the close of November, that
two men, engaged in earnest conversation,
might have been seen standing just within
the narrow confines of an old, dilapidated
shed, one OF the apendagcs OF u large, sub
stantial brick house. One was ruiianly
looking man of about thirty, Of medium
height, short and thick set, with coarse ir-
regular features, long black hair and heavy
irowning brows, from beneath which pair
of eyes were cleaning bright and piercing as
an eagles The other wa. a person of an al
together different look and nien. In his
countenancc both intellect and cunning was
expressed his light, springy gait, FREQ and
easy manners, ready command of language,
and especially his rapid, graceful gestures,
all denoted man from the higher walks OF
life.
.Dixon.' said tho villainous looking in
5;v;duaI as bo cast an uneasy glance around
10 oss,ro himself that no listeners were near,
.Di,or can |, be aceomplisbedY
.Revona the shadow Of n doubt was the
rcplv
And there is no danger of detection p was
the mex, inquiry.
Not II you've the wit Of goose to carry
it OUT said the other, dryly.
Have you matured your plan!' was then
asked.
YES was the reply.
And you swear to stand by me through
thick and thin said the other, como veal
or come woor
provided you'll give me good taste of
the chink after We get it, said Dixon. Il
don't 90 into such business for nothing
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
well I think | could have 1t !

well think could have it
'What!' cried his friends in chorus, arC
you crazy? Do you know her!
Not at all = he answered but think
she would kiss me now IL I asked her.
what. in this place-beiore all our eyes
In this place, before your eyes.'
'Freely?'
"Freely,"
well, il she will give you kiss in tha,
manner, will give you thousand dollars !!
exclaimed one Of the party.
'And land I exclaimed three or four
others; for it SO happened that several rich
gentlemen were in the group, and the bets
ran hig on 80 improbable an event.
The challenge was made and received in
less time than We can take to tell.
Our hero (my authority tells not whether
he was handsome or plain have my pecu-
liar ideas for believing that he was rather
plain, but singularly good looking at the
same time.) Immediately walked of to the
young lady, and said,
milne frolen, my fortune is now in your
hands,
She looked at him in astonishment, but
arrested her steps. He proceeded to state
his name and condition, his aspirations, and
related. simply and truly, what had just now
passed between HIM and his companions.
The young lady listened attentively, and
at his ceasinsto speak, she said blushingly,
but with great sweetness:
If by doing so much good can be effected,
it would be foolish for me to refuse your re.
quest;' and, publicly in the open square,
she kissed him.
Next day the student was sent for by the
Governor. He wanted to see the man who
had dared to seek kiss from his daughter
in that way, and whom she had consented to
kiss so. lie received him with scrutinizing
bew, but, after an hours conversation, be
was SO pleased with him that he ordered him
to dine at his table during his studies at
Upsu!a.
Three years were now passed since the day
of the first kiss when the young man was
allowed to give second one to the daughter
of the Governor, as his intended bride.
n u
in Sweden, and as much respected for his
requirements as for his character. His works
will endure while time lasts, among the
works Of science; and from his happy union
sprang a family well known in Sweden at
the present time, and whose wealth and high
position in society are regarded as triaes in
comparison with its wealth Of goodness and
love.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Agltulturd.
Name Board OF Agriculture.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10.
The members Of the Board Of Agriculture
convened in Room No. 81, State House, IN
Augusta, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and were
called 10 order by s. l.. GOodale ESQ, oil
Saco, the Secretary Of last year. lie then
called upon David Norton OF Waldo, to
take the Chair until permanent organ
ization could be made.
Mcssrs. Cargill, OF Kennebec, Martin OF
Androscosgin, and Rogers OF Sagadahcc,
were appointed Committee on Credentials.
They afterwards reported that quorum oil
members were present.
Messrs. Weston Of Hancock, Martin OF
Androscogyin. and Rogers OF Sagadahoc.
were appointed Committee to receive, sort
and count the votes for the respective officers.
The Committe reported III votes thrown Tor
President, .ll OF which were for Samuel 4.
Per,cy Of Cumberland. Mr.. Perley took the
Chair, and without making any formal 10.
marks, presented the members of the Board
his hearty thanks for the honor thus shown
him, and the assurance Of his endcavors to
promote the best interest Of the cause which
had assembled them together.
Upon balloting for Vice President the Com
mittee reported III votes all of which were
thrown for Samuel wasOn Of Hancock, and
nc was declared duly elected.
L. Goodale, the former Secretary, was
unanimously reelected by acclamation.
Ibe Board then made choice OF Z. ID.
Stackpole Of Kenduskeag, for Messenger.
The Rules and Orders OF last year were
adopted for the government Of the Board.
Mcssrs. Wassou, Martin and Haines were ap-
pointod Business COMMITTEES to present top
scs for the consideration OF the Board. and
for discussion.
Mr.. Goodale in few remarks, spoke OF
the labor OF those gentlemen under whose
direction the scientific survey OF the State
thus far PROGRESSED, Of being performed in
the most satisfactory manner. and that the
whole business had been carried out with the
greatest economy and activity; and in view
of the signal benefits 10 be derived from hay-
ing thorough and complete survey OF our
natural resources and capabilities, he hoped
an appropriation for its continuance would
be made. Speaking Of his own Report ior
1861, as not yet ready for the deliyery-as
was usual at the commencement OF the ses-
sion Of the Board-on account OF the prcss
OF other matter in the printers hand, he took
occasion to say that in order to compress the
Reports into a volume Of the usual size he
had condensed his own Us much as possible
and wholly ommit,ed several papers intend
edfor the work. The publication Of the re-
ports Of the scientific survey in his annual
volume, would not only give 1t wider cir.
culation among the inhabitants Of the State.
but was matter Of public economy Of con-
siderable amount.
In order to give the various committees
time 10 make up their Reports, and to per-
feet arrangements for the more complete and
rapid despatch Of Business, the Board ad
iourned until tomorrow at nine o'clock A
81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Qoetrg.
~ HOMILY.

~ HoMILY.
Br JoBs a. SAKE
Come, listen awhile TO me, my lad
Come, listen to ms for spell
Let that terrible drum
FOR q moment be dumb
For your unele's going TO tell
What befell
youth who loved liquor too we'll.
A clever young man was he. my lad.
And With beauty uncommOn;y blest,
Ere with brandy and wine
lie began TO decline,
And behaved like Q person possessed.
IProtsst,
The Temperance plan u the best
Que evening he wen, TO tavern, my isdi
lie went to tavern one night,
And, drinking too much
Rum, brandy and such,
The chap got exceedingly "tight,-
And was quite
What your sup< might sntitle fright"
The fellow fell into snOore, my lsdi
IT'S horrible siumber he takesi
lie tTembles with fear,
And acts very queer,
My eyes how he shlyers and shakes
when he wakes,
And raves about horrid great SNAKES
lisa warning to you and to me, my lad,
A particular caution to ALL
Though no one can sec
The vipers but he
To hear the poor lunatio bawli
"Ilow they erawl'
All over the aoor aud the WALL"
Next morning he took to his bed, my lad
Next morning he tOok TO his bedi -
Aud he never got up
To dine or TO sup,
Though properly physieked and bledi
And read,
Next day, the poor fellow was dead!
You've heard OF the snake in the grass, my lad
or the viper concealed In the grass,
But now you must know,
Mans dsadiiest no
IL q snake OF a different class,
Alas
'ris the viper that Turks In the srass'
Awarnlng to you and to me, my lad
A very imperative call
or liquor keep eleari
Don't drink even beer,
II you'd shun all occasion TO fall;
IL atall,
Pray take ID uneommOnly SMALL
And n you are partial to snakes, my lad,
"a passion think very lowS
Don't enter, to see 'em,
The DEVILS Museum!
IT'S very much Oetter to 20,
CHATS sOo
And visit regular show.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24

Orders for printing are respectfully solicited. as
every attention will bs paid to meet the wants and
wishes OF customers.
OfFiCE-H.sper BiscL, LIser,y S.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Book and Job Printing.

Of all kinds, such as Pamphlets, Town Reports.
School Reports, Posters and nsndbiils Cor Thss.
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards,
business Cards, Dusbilia Blank Receipts, bank
Checks, Labels OF every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills Of Lading. 40,
&c.. printed In Colors or with BrOu.s, executed
at this Ofhce
T. WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24

felt there wassn ine1plicable mystery in the
affair; and to .olve deep, skilfully laid
plot, with On artful, designing lawyer to
contend with on one side. and selfish, avari-
cious brother ON the other, was no easy
matter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24

TurrspAr, Jan. l6.
Tho Board met according to adjournment,
and was called to order BY the President
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
United States Mail.
MARYLAND.
Posr C.r.cE DEPARTMENT,

Washington, July ii, lJ6Z.
PROPOSALS vii! be received at the Con
tract Office of this Department until 10 O'Clock
Il. m. on Tuesday, September 3d. 1862, for con-
veving The mails VI The Ut'ited States in Mary
land from November !, 1862, toJune 30, 1861,
on the routes and by The schedn!"s nj den a =.
tures and arrivals herein specihee. peIns
,ri,h one exception, routes established ny "C's
nf Congress approved June anu jury ~
1922 lag,
1928 From Baltimore, by Iook9l0wn 10
PfkesviIle, s miles and back, . ''''e'
week. r,.
at II. m;
Arrive at Pikesvllc by a. m;
Leave Pikesyile daily, except Sunday
Arrive at Baltimore by II m;
1926 From Becklevsville, by Grave Run NILS
to Hampstead, o miles and back, dice
week.
Leaves Beckleysville Saturday at II am
Arrive ~ Hampstead by p m;
Leave Hampstead Saturday at M
Arrive at Beckleysvi!e by p M
1927 From Fallston to Plensantville, miles
and back, three times Il week.
Leave Fullston Tuesday, Thursday, anu
Saturday at 4 P m;
Arrive at Pleasantville by p. m.
Leave Peasantville Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at a nj
Arrive a Fnlston by 8 a m.
1929 From Saint Nicholas (Saint Michanl'3
P.O> to Broad Creek Neck, / miles
and back, once week
Leave Saint Michael S Saturday at 3 p
IN;
Leave Broad Creek Neck Saturday at
am;
Arrive at Saint Michael's by II m.
Proposals for more frequent service, not
! exceeding three times week, are in
vited.
| For Forms of proposals, guaranty and certi-
! fcata, end instructions as to the conditions to
/ be embrl ced in the Gontracts,seo pamphlet ad
vertiscment, dated July 81, 1862, to be found
at the principal post Offices or the routes.
- NJ. BLAlR,
| Aug. l4-3t. Post Master General.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
Estray N office.

State Of Haryi ,"J, AHegany coanty, to 'rt:
T HEREBY certify that Isah Boucher Of Dis
L trict No. 3, Allrgany county Md. brought
Before mo the subscriber, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, as a stray ,rcSrassins
anon his enclosures Red Brin,llc Cow, fork il
right ear notch cut of upper part of left ear -
EApposed to be two years did Iast S;,r|aE. ~
praised by Michael Dust and Dennis burst at
SlI.
Given under my hand and seal this 22l day
of November, !sG2.
NM. K. GETTY, tP
The owner Of the above described Cow i. -
Iiuested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
iSAu BOUCHER
Living mre west .! Stone house. N"v2, 81
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
Army Goods.

The finest assortment of the most improved
REVIEWERS, Officers Ha9ersacks with-a great
variety of other Military Goods, which for
Cheapncss and Inability cannot be excelled
in the city. This Stock of new and desirable
Goods having been purchased for Cash at the
Mahuiac urers, it is with confidence we can
ofgir them TO the pr tlic Mt such prices as will
give satisfaction to all who may favor us with
acall WIN. 2. BOOGHER,
At S. T. L!TTLES BALTIC. Street
E1unberland, Nd, Aug. II, 1862,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
Constable 3 Sale.

DY virtue Of four writs of Fici Fa,ias issued
Boy Andrew Goulcr oac Of th2 Justices ct
tho peace Of the State Of Mrrylanl. in aud for
Auerapy County. 9 Mt tho suit of ID. Wiuaow,
enc ut the suit Of Enlnuel 0'Nehl and On" at
the suit of John r. Fich, " tiast ;hc goods and
.hattlss, lands and tcnemcnts, Of Charles How
ell to mo directed, I have seized aud taken in
to execution al tho right, tile clG;m, interest,
and estate at law and in clnity.octhc said ChaS,
Howell, III and to the fptlpwng prCperi : to
wit:
On. Brick House andlot. situated on the Bell
ford foaI in Shriver's Addition to the city OF
Cumberland. Also one Snrrci horse and wag
And hereby give notice, that on Thursday
the 18th day Of p.ccr,Ets' 1852. ut the public
Square. ia the city Of Cumberland, will offer
for slle the said property seized and tai. en-
In ex ,cution. BY public nastjen to the high
est bidder, for cash, to satisfy said claims az
costs.
J. i. KELLER.
Nov. II: 1852, Constable
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
Estrav Notice.

State of Maryland. AHcgany eou"tg, 10 "h:
T HEREBY certify, that John II. Dawson OF
i Allegany county, brought before me the sub
scriber, n Justice Of the Peace ia and for saia
county, as stray trespasSiHg upon his ohtIO-
sure. . Bieck Ste white spot in thei"rebcad,
white streak under tho belly aud right hind
foot white-no flesh marks. supposed t. he
two years old last Spring. Appraised rs y. j.
Da wson and JEo. Monaghan at 81.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this l1th day
OF n oyeGabar, 1889.
II. J. WADE, Up.
The owner Of the above property is requested
to come forward, pay charges and take it away.
JNO. T. DAWSON,
Living on the National Road mile west If
Erpstburg. Nov. at.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-18
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops.

tr-hd
.,odilv relieved and eiTccsualy curod
Nliio' 3dmiroble incidence, and by
ny using tneso .t.ntinn IN the Directions which
P"ylhs PIoP1i Ut pot or Box.
"re "tl''Aeu :" ' or sn,ot,+e Trci
SICK He 'dache6 ana w III. -
dehtai 10 SoAulo-' ,,,
Those feelings which so sadden U.s. "s""''y
arise from trouble or annoyances, OBS 'ru'tsu
pcrsprntion, or eating and drinking what1 y,
is unwholesomc' thus disturbing Ine ne"rtn'",
action, OF tno llEei anu anu sI"'':"o'! Ill rbo
n nuSt w ocrordi,,s N the prnted instruc-
mo- In Ill, ,-rnirce n healthy action in
vi, !; md sinmncb and ms n natural conse-
oorn - oIn,r hend and GOOD annette.
- o. Fo+;rro
"eahho'S0A "J H.. =;
VIII soon disappear by the use oil tntSc III
valuable Pills and the Soldier viii quickly aI
quirc nd iitonal strength never let 'he DIV ia
he either confined or undu'y acteu upon. ~ 'na9
seem strange that holloway S NE shoulu %
recommended Tor DysCn'o'y anu - ~
persons supposng that they "oald ih'Isnsy .no
relaxation. This Is great hlst"Ne, ioi - -.
rms VIII o;rect Wy - 'c4 "'r - H. ,on,
remove al thS ao .,, tn,'o ad 'ror IN tbe
rms menic!ne WIZ s'r ,o, Loron@ed ,vbilo
whole orSahic sSs.pn iio,, ~ ,ttnr ofconrsc
netitn anu 80 us ~ .aloat;or IF tho Rowcls
Nothlhg WIZ WIZ ot c,p,o,,s ,nnd;cine
so cure us 'n'' '"' sv.,
'olunbeers n ''0it'''
Sores and Ulcers, Blotchcs and SYellngs, can
with certainty be radically cured If the PMS are
| taken night and morning, and the Ointment be
| freely usod rs stated in the printed directions
| If treated in any other manner they dry mp in
ono part to break out in another. whereas TINS
Ointment will remove the humors from the sys-
TEN and leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
man, 1t Will require niue perseverance III
~" .,o p,-,,,o.
For Wounds either occasioned by me baysneV
Sabre or the Bullet, sores OF bruises.
10 "r'cn of0iy o - I -
there are no medicines so SALE sure ana con ,r