davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Special dispatch TO ,he Boston Journal.

CHICAGO, April 10. Intelligence has been
received from Pittsburgh up to Monday morning.
from men who were engaged in the great battle
there. Gen. prentes division was attacked at
& o'clock on Sunday morning by the whole body
of the rebel advance force. The division made
splendid resistance, but was cut to pieces, and
Gen. Prcntiss and large number OF his men
were taken prisoners The rebels advanced
rapidly. At noon Gen. Grant engaged the con-
federate forces which greatly outnumbered his
and he was forced to retreat.
At o'clock in the afternoon, the rebels had
taken Schwartz battery OF six guns Dresdens
battery of four guns, WHterhouse battery OF
two guns, also two Ohio batteries. Gen. Grant
was forced to leave his camp in great confusion.
The regiments were all mixed up, and hundreds
of the officers were killed. 1t was impossible to
bring the troops into line. The enemy had ta-
ken possession of the camp. At this trying
period the gunboats Lexington and Tyler opened
fire on the rebels and did terrible execution in
their midst. At the same time Mitchell's divi-
sion of Is 900 men from Buell. army, arrived
on the opposite bank of the river and were taken
across in transports.
About u o'clock on Sunday the rebels at
tempted to erect batteries within three hun.
bred wards of our lines, but were hindered and
driven back by the firing of The gunboats, and
by three regiments of Mitchell's command. The
{ rebels were reinforced during Monday morning
before day, by 80, 600 men, including the rebel
army from Arkansas under Price and Van
Dorm. Zen. Grant was reinforced before day
| by the brigade of Gen. Wallace that arrived
| from Crump's Landing Gen. Wallace pro-
ceeded to attack the left wing OF the rebel army
by daylight on Monday his troops going to
| their perilous work at doube-qnick and with
| loud cheers they attacked the enemy and swept
! all before them for two miles.
A heavy rebel reserve was brought up at this
point, and Gen. Wallace was compelled to yield
: the pursuit From this time until past noon
the battle was engaged in by the whole OF both
! armies, and the conflict ragged with great fury
| and with fearful slaughter. Other portions OF
| Gen. Buell's army then arrived to our REINFORCE
ment, and II charge was made along the whole
| line, and the rebels broke and fled IN the ut
most confusion, followed by Gen. Buell., who IS
reported to be in possession of Corinth The
rebels were very confident Of victory Sunday
| NIGHT. and their reverse must have been very
CALLING. ,ooo,.
Our whole loss is probably 1000 or 5000 killed
and 5000 or 10 900 wounded. The rebel loss Is
much larger. The ground il covered with the
dead on the rebel side. Their wounds were very
generally terrible, as the fighting was done at
Close range The rebels rested and slept in Gen.
Grants camp on Sunday night. 1t il said that
Cen. Wallace has no, been Killed. 1t is reported
tina, Gen. John G. Breckenride is our prisoner
The number of prisoners taken oy our army II
large. (Signed) CARLETON.
detailed account from the correspondent OF the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

INDECENT S1NNERs.-lsev. Edwin Warri.
ner. chaplain (Methodist Of tho First Con.
necticut Cavalry, writes from Wheeling, Va.
- Wheeling has but few secession Mctho.
dists. The preachers arc all true to the
country, and defend her cause with noble
enthusiasm. One of them, am told an.
nounced to crowded audience, a few weeks
since, that if there we're any secessionists 10
the house, they would do him favor it they
would retire, and make room for decent sin.
ners.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Tribune's Washington despatch says
that MIR. Seward is not going TO Corinth.
The Times Washington despatch says the
President sent a message to the Senate yesterday
relative to the treaty recently agreed upon by
Lord Lyons and Mr.. Seward relating to the Al
rican slave trade. If the treaty becomes a
law, it is believed that by a thorough compli.
ance with its provisions the slave trade will
cease to exist in less than two years.
Fifty l5.inch Dah]gren guns will be imme-
diately cast at Pittsburgh Tor the new boats of
the Monitor pattern.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Qyi,e .1fSarnet5.
ChMBRHDG II MARKET. April 8.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET. AprilS 8.
At Market $50 Cattle about 200 Beeves and 80 stores
consisting Of Working Oxen. Cows andone twoandthres
years old.
s-Market Beef--Extrs 5000, to 000j drstquat'
81, 25 to $3.50 I'd 5000 Sd, 500.
Working Oxen--$100 to 1870.
Cows and Calves-$25 to 40.
Calves-$0OO to 600.
Yearlings-None.
Two years old-00 to 90.
Three yearsoid-$19 toll.
Sheep nd Lambs-1seo at market-prioes In 'o",s2
to 4, so each Extra, y, to 6,!b.
RemarksRut few cattle at market this week anil thoe
mostly poor quality Drovers asking from so ctt
to per cwt. ADVANCE and some sales realized Is
The price and quality Of the cattle compared with last
week.
Sheep-no change.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
FROM MCpowELL's COLUMN.

MANASSAS. April 10. Notwithstanding the
terrible storm the last three days the health of
the troops in this Department Of the Rappahan-
mock is unusually good. The news of the cap
ture OF Island No. 10 and the victory at Pitts,
burgh was read to excited crowds, particularly
in the brigade composed of the Western men.
The country between Manassas and Warren
ton is effectually cleared of rebel scouts. Brents
vile is occupied by our forces. Many of the
inhabitants remain but appear Indifferent to the
advance of the Union army. The rebels are re-
ported to be entrenching themselves on the south
bank of the Rappahanaock
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

However the garment be- receives an equal
amount of pressure 1t is also sufficiently strong, and so
arranged that it be by power for LAUNDRIES,
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, &c. Although it is
small and simple Machine, it is able to do large amount
of work in short time.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for three years
past and found to do everything that it was designed to
do And after any buys one OF them, and hcds 1t
will do what claim for it, they return it and have
their money! all agents are authorized to do this.
So there is chance for to get humbugged by giving
them trial, and it may be just the thing yru want.
TO wash with this Machine, put clothes to soak for
about twenty minutes in strong suds with warm wa
ter then them through the rolls five six times back
and forth into the suds when they will require ubbng
excepting the very drtiest parts such as collars and
Wristbands which will require but slight rub with The
lands By this process will be able to do your wash
ing in less than half the time by hand or any
Their machine in use and mueh easier and no wear and
tear your clothes like the rubbing board an twisting
get the water from hem-as you can see the principle
of my Machine is to squeeze instead of rub and twist
which evades all friction.
Manufactured at Mortified, VT
A NJ chine exhibition at Braman n Tilden's.
f. INGALLS,. Agent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers to sell his farm situated in the
l. westerly part of East Montpelier four miles from
Montpelier Village the County road leading fros
pelier to Hardwck, contan forty one acres OF
good, rch smooth land good fences well divided into
moving, blowing, and pasturng, good sugar orchard
of 100 trees, good dwelling house, woOd-shed a good
barn shed and other buildings &c, with good
running spring water in the house and barn yard. Also
Blackimth's shop, and about eleven acres of wood
land. LEVI BALL"
East Montpelier. March IA, 1852. 326w3"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
For Sale a!

TINE Farm long owned and occupied by Asa Simonds.
l. in Roxbury, situated the Railroad. three fourhs G
mile from the Meeting house. School house, Depot,
Stores, and desirable location containing about
FIFTY.FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
properly divided into Tillage Pasture and Woodland
we'll supplied with excellen mt springs Of never failing
wner-wel fenced, and good buildings, -under the
,horou Oh cultivation Of any farm in town.
Terms $IOO0 one.haf down, mortgage for the remain
der. AlsO,
FARMING TOOLS and STOCK FOR SALE.
fAmtf WILSON J. sINONDS, Administrator.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
AoYH1Re,f

TINS Machine is adapted to all kinds of Clothes, from
J. pocket handkerchief to bedquilt. You wiring
Clothes in less than quarter of the time and SO
much dryer that they will dry in half the time, and
not njure your Clothes half much when twisted
by hand. This Machine is formed with Two SPRING
ROLLS COVERED WITH RUBBER, and constructed as to
together with great PRESSURE and turn fast and easy
The springs in the rolls constructed to yield the
most in the CENTRE where the hulk of the Clothes
conducted they pass between them By This the
springs with the rubber close tight around the Clothes
he me
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM YORKTOWN.

New York, April IL. The Herald's Balti-
more letter says, the number of rebel troops at
Yorktown is not less than 100000 Gen. John
ston is IN command. jeff. Davis is also there.
The rebels have all along known the movements
Of our troops from Manassas to Fortress Monroe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, April llth The Old Point boat
has arrived. The storm there has broke and
the sun has made its appearance, but it is still
windy.
Nothing has been heard of the Merrmac. and
it is doubtful whether, in view Of the late re-
verses in the w est, the rebels will have the cour
age to attempt offensive operations even with her.
Ii at ell, it will probably be tomorrow, Friday.
Parties from the army before Yorktown report
no special change There is continual skir
nshlng a brilliant little affair occurred yes
tarday morning, in which Grihin's battery par
tlcipa5cd with marked effect, killing and wound
ing II rebels.
The rebel position extends across the peninsu-
la from Yorktown to Warwick. Near James
river, short distance above Mulberry Point,
the conformation Of the land strengthens their
line OF defence and enables them TO command
with their Notifications ali the roads of the Pc
ninsula.
Gems Lee and Johnston are both reported to
be with tine rebel forces, one at Yorktown and
the other at Warwick. Magruder, holding
| su coordinate command is with the reserve at
Wllliamsburgh. According to the reports OF
deserters the rebel force is about $4,000, OF
whom 80, 900 are relnfOrccments from the line
Of the Rappahannock army.
DCcpllo Uuo WctJHtT LHu DtO iuttuc houi NShC
rails are pushing forward preparations for an
assault upon the enemy's work. Not many
days will elapse before Yorktown viii be ours,
and Richmond threatened. The glorious news
from the West stimulates the soldiers to win
equal honors.
| Berdan's Sharp-shooters hold an advance po-
siton under the rebel batteries and constantly
harrass the enemy They rarely miss their
mark. The rebels keep we'll under cover. One
Snarp-snoo'er, belonging to the California regl-
ment, has almost wholly prevented the rebels
using their large gun in an important position.
1t is reported that one of our divisions has
secured an important position, the holding OF
which will lead to the eventual forcing OF the
rebel line.
Much important preliminary work is to be
done Ivy our troops, and with the return OF
good weather, active operations will hardly be
postponed many days The task before Gen.
Mcclellan, tho reduction OF fortified entrencl-
ments is that Tor which he Is held to be ex-
pressly qualified, and the result Is not doubt
iul.
Washington, April IL. Our forces before
Yorktown are stated to be hourly gaining
ground. Nothing new has TRANSFERRED on the
river.
SENATE.
MIR. Sumner presented a petition in favor Of
the employment of negroes in supprcssing The
rebellion.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to amend the iu
gitive slave act.
a bill for the relief of Gen. Grant was passed
1t reimburses him $1,000 which amount wa'
stolen from his trunk, while serving as Quarter
master in Mexico.
Mr. Stevens of Penn, moved that the debate
on the bill to abolish slavery in the District o
Columbia be closed in one hour after its consId
GRAFTON N a Committee of the Whole disagreed
to,--57 against 81. The bill was then taker
up in The Committee of the Whole.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.

NEAR YORKTOWN, April g. The weather still
continues unfayorable for military operations.
1t has been raining for nearly two days. The
creeks are very much swollen and the low
grounds are covered with water, making the
roads almost impossible for supply wagons
Information received shows that the rebels
have u force Of 10000 men, which is rapidly
being added to by troops from the neighborhood
of Richmond, which is one day from Yorktown
by railroad and river. They have four steamers
and six steam transports in use, and by tbs time
the roads are in condition Tor the Union men to
move. the rebels may be able TO meet them with
100 600 men. The flower of their army, with
their bes arms, are in q strongly entrenched po-
siton. The rebel Gen. Johnston with some of
his forces has arrived and taken command in
person, showing that they intend making des-
perate resistance to the advance Of our troops at
every point.
The cheering news from the West arrived
here today and our troops are wild with cnthu-
siasm over the result and anxious to be led to
achieve similar deeds of valor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

ST. Louis, April 10. A special despatch
from Island No. 10 to the Republican says that
200 hossheads Of sugar, several hundred barrels
of mcasses, 80 cannon, 400 wagons, l26 horses,
60 mules, 5000 stand Of arms, 80 pieces of light
artillery, and great quantities of blankets, cloth
ing, &C., have fallen into our hands. The total
number Of prisoners captured is 5000, one Ma
jor General. A. Mccall, and 3 Brigadier Gene
rails, Gait, Walker and Schaum. The prison
ers are ing embarked as rapidly as possible tor
Illinois. We also took about $4,000 solid shot
ana immense quantities of ammunition.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01
ApprovId, July 10, 1851.
TPunuo.-No. II

AN ACT to provide for tho payment Of the militia
and volunteers called into the service Of the Uni.
ted Stats, from the tlme they were called into
service the thirtieth day Of June, eighteen hum
dred aud sixty-on0.
BE 1t eAActed by the Senate aud House Of Repre-
Eentativea Of the United States Of America In Con-
gTsG asset billed, That there Be and hereby L appro-
priRted ott Of any money in the TreaEuTy not otls
eFEse aptrupriat the SUM OF ave millions leyBH
hundred Ind siXty thouEand dollars, or 90 much
thereof ID may be necessary, to enable the Govern.
iuent to Iy the militia and volunteers called into
serTiee Of the United States, being an additional
amount rfquired for the fiscal year ending June
thirtisth, Eighteen hundred and SiXty-Ons.
Approval, July Is, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

For incidental, expenses OF the qpATtsrmaSteT's
department three hundred EixtysdTet thousand and
thirteen dollaTi md eighty oents d 20
Por transpott ttph q the Rtfny and Its gupplies,
WomiIlion tW6 hundred aud fty .f0ur thousand one
hundred and elghty.six dollars aud eIghty.one
cents; = X - 7.
diForl transportation ofiofa6afS bakRhSej fteeti
thousand three hundred and Exty-seYen dollars
ForpuFchase Of dragon horses two hundred and
ninety.lgven thousand three hundred and thirty.
hYe dlOlhFs.
fpE clothing; camp and garrison equipage, one
Inilllons three hnhdrtd ans fey thousand one hun.
drea and my one dollars and thrtyreight cantS, l.
1or current expenses OF ordnance service, twenty
thousand dollaFH.
Por ordnance, ordnance stores and supplies inoIu-
ding horse equipments for all mounted troops, four
For manufacture Of arms, sixty thousand dollars.
For tneTeasing the manufacturing capacity ofths
national armory, hity Thousand dollars.
FOR purchase of SunPoWier and lead, forty thOu.
sand dpllRrA.
For purchase ofart1Isry horses twenty-five thou
sand dollars. T9F
For hire Of quarters for troops, Of store houses TOR
the safe keeping OF military stores, Of grounds for
summer Environments, and for euporaFy huts, Que
hundred and hfty-eight thousand two hundred aud
eighty.three dollars and elEhtY-One cents. -
Sec 8. And be 1t further enacted, That all appro-
pTiatiOnB and all proTiBiOna OF law herein contained
applicable to three years. volunteers shall Applytn
two Year, volunteers, and all other YonnteerS WIN
have heen may be received into the Eeryiee Of tho
United States for period exceeding three month";.
Approved, July II, 1851 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01
ft



ON and aTtsr the 18th OF April, 1861, the pasSen.
" ger Trains will be a. follows, viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays At 10 A. a., BsnwoOd at 1880 A. a., arTiv-
ing in Baltimore At 40 A. H.. Connecting with tie
Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all tho Eastern cities, leaving at GELS A. ~,
TiTes At Warrington At $50 A. NJ, making close
nectOn with tho Southern lines for all parts OF tile
South. This train stops at the principal stations
from Wheeling to Cum hsrland.F
Returning, leaves Baltimore at Sl5 P. ~, and
Warrington City at 2I5 p. n, arriving at DenWOOd
At A. b. AndhOeling at 6:27 A b., making direct
connection with the ETpresBtrain for all part8 of the
West, Southwest aud EOrthWest. This train stops
only for meals and wood and water.
The Mail Train. Leaves daily including Sundays at
os67 p. N, BeuwOod at 1:25 r. NJ and arrives Iu
baltimore At SIS +. NJ, connecting with tho Mail
train, leaving for Phladelphia, New York, BOSTON,
and all Eastern cities At bI, arrives at Wall.
ington City At $40 p M oonnectilg with the South.
Grn lines for all parts Of the South. TAtrain BtolS
theWo8t end OF the road at MOnnt8ville Cameron
Warrington, Water Station EairlnOnt and Grafton.
Returning, leaves Baltimore at SODA. 81, WaaIl.
IngtOn City at AS A. b. and arrives at Benwood at
1910 P n and Wheeling at 1882 T.. NJ, connecting
With the Express train for lPartaOf the Southwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin.
eipal stations only. -Eifi-.=ss- fffssifIl-
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily, except Sundays, leaving Piedmont at $40 M.
and arrives At Wheeling at $40 P. II.
J.B, FORD, Agent.
L. NJ Con-, Gsn1 Ticket Agent apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01
q. BALTIMORE 81
Commercial G Ollege!


FouEn1D, 1852 onA14rlID 1884
3at tAtlLto GA TiB D ,'iie e.
Cor. Baltimore and Charles.StB.,9
;s i7p4 BALTIMORE, MD. tz ys
UlHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW i'm THE MOST
il prosperous and louriBhing condition. Twice du.
ring the last has 1t been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation OF the III.
nreasinP humber Of students, repf6sOntihE nearly
every State in the Union. l43 lsi5l p =
1t now occupies ona of the most conspicuous and
desirably located buildings In the city. Tie roops
are e?mmodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
Tile advantages aud facilities here offered to younE
men desiring to Qualify Themselves properly for tho
1hOT0ugh Practical BttsfRs Eiueatiogl generally. arc
In any particular, by any similar esta-
liBhmstt In the United States.
3afss Z, X. LOSlRRj rs7f essg
on the Science Of Accounts Com.
nleFce, Business Customs, etc. g sf{5if1
}=3i Z tI-IJ, HsPHILLIPS,s '1te z5iil HifEtf
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of
and Commercial Celebrations.
II. II. DAVIES, ~ ~ n y taq
Associate Professor Of Bodlr.K Keeping. 1aif .ie
Professor Of Business and ornamental PenfaanEhIr
ST. WILLIAMS, RsQ,
Lecturer on MBFeAh tile Law. ~ 90 lti7I
REv. Z. YEATBS REESE ID,
Lecturer on Commercial Bthi0s.
-;,s FRUsTEEs:
Hon. yno. 2. KENNEDY, Hon. Joshua Yansant,e
Hon; Thos Swarm, VIM. II. KeighleE, ESQ,
The College Is provided with CommerciSi Library
Of Standard WORKS, expressly fof the use oftis stG
dents. 8 IN : 44i,ff,.,ff :. 80
E9eh Student has deik 70 himself and is sepa.
There being no vacation during thsyear, Students
ThetimeusuRlly qured tocom In fnIi eourse
from to 10 weeks. ~ - Fslf i.F-SEis
DtPIoHA 6 awarded to all Graduates =. ssteli
large and. Beautifully Oriamented Circular, CON
tainnE upwards Of SIX SQUARE REET representing fe
Exterior and Interior View OF the College TaFiou
deslEn4 penInanship &C.. sent by mail
1Fee 81 cGtgGt accompa with null
Particular. Address b K.L0SIRR -
b. uelTHf Bdutsiore Nd. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

Deeember, 1857, % fr as the same cGp or may be ap
piled to the provisions Of ls ACT, and not tooIsis@
tent Herewith, arc hardly rsviYed or re-snasted-
Sec II. And be It further enacted That, to deiTay
ali the expenses that may attend thei OF
this act the sum Of two hundred tcpsand dol4E Or
came is hereby to be paid out Of any
money In the TFe9snry not otherEiAe appropriated,
Approved July IL, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

Bait enacted ly the sSaSts ana FTsD,. q. 49,.
iee1tatiTes q The 0nited statoa Of Am1riFS Ii -.
gFela assembled, hat the grAdeo q GS1iSfSnf ~
Ena!tqf II the navy Of the uuitad e&akSS - oTI
By z eotahlShed, aud that ftSn ard aifsr M ~,
$50 Of this at The ProlidOat IL ne TInifsd
u And With he advice and eolstnt az thss l6Sts
e they shall % noedo1 In active SEVoo a ~ -
Vy,net e1eoodng y-Eix n RnmboE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

[PUgtI0-FO. II - ~
AN ACT TO refund and remit the dutis5 on arms I'm.
ported by Statea-
Be Il enacted. by the Eeuate and House Of Repro.
Septltiyet Of the United States Of America In Con-
rreI Ass4mblod, That the secretary Of theTrUaSury
6s and he Il hereby authorized and directed 70 re-
fund aud remit the duties and imposts on all arms
imported into the United States since the hrst day
Of May Iatt, or which may be imported before the
drSt day January next, BY or for the account Of
any STATED Provided the Secretary Of the Treasury
snail be tiEhed that the EaId intended, In
good hitb Tor the use Of the troops Of any state
which Il or may be engaged In aiding % suppress
the inBuTrecttou now extsting against the United
States. sy5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

Z IRON Or, TlsrotloTe Ben, Of Hetv IoyI Coy.
only are your Pills admirably adapted 10 theirs
purpose az an aperent but find their beneficial ef
tectaf upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have ~ my practice proved more eheetnal the
cure OF RtIst0tG eoHEldiItS than any one remedy
can mention. sincerely rejoice that We h6Vs az
pnrgattye which tswoFthy the confidence OF
the pEoieado1 and tile people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

seer stonl "; W ~ tefl Leu - :
pttnl practce since you mad fisa and cannot
to they the best cathartic We employ
Iheir regulating action on the liver 1gqnIek and de-
ctded. consequently they are an admirable remedy
Tor deTangements of that organ. Indeed, have
seldom iouhd case Of bliOtiS diSeGa 30 obstinate
that u did not readily yield to them.
aFfatefnally youra. ALONZO BAIL MOD 2
flssg 81 3i1s Physician Of the Marine IIoSnital
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-01

PITfaBURoJ Plsy May j. 1855.
DRt 10 AIHR; Sir: 4 have been repeatedly cured
two Of your Pills IT ieem1 % arfsG from fonI no
mach, which they cleanse at once.
: Yours with great respect. ED. w. PRABLB,
qfl & 81 Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.