davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28


INTERESTING FROM CAMP MoRroS We yester-
day converscd with Major VIM II. Buford. of
Delphi. who had been spending day or two
among the prisoners at Camp Morton through
the courtesy of our officers from Carroll county
and the commandant of the post, Col. Owen. of
the Goth Indiana. Major Buford had permission
to visit all the departments in which prisoners
were confined lie found great many on the
sick list One fact in passing he noticed. viz:
that guards had been posted between each regi
ment to prevent all opportunities Of comnunca-
ton. He was astonished and gratfed mex.
pressbly TO remark that numbers of men were
seated by their camp fires reading their pocket
Bibles and hymn books. In conversation with
tn, men they demesnei themselves courteously.
They expressed themselves satisfied with the
treatment they were receiving Preparations
were still progressing under the direction OF Col.
Owen To render the prisoners as comfortable
possible. Col. Owen is energetic and capable.
and, having his heart in the right place, no one
will suffer. Major Buford told Us of encounter
Ing prisoner who had but seventy FIVE cents in
his pocket. but who said he would give il all for
pone of corn bread. The majority Of the pris-
oners have not been accustomed to bakers bread
made of wheat flour. Major Buford Immediately
communicated the fact of the prisoners wants to
benevolent lady OF this city. Mrs. Barker, and
shortly the prisoners desires were gratfed. the
lady, with her own kind hands. baking him the
pone. Major Buford made suggestion to the
officers in command at Camp Morton. that they
should furnish the prisoners with corn meal. The
sort OF diet they have been accustomed to they
should now have. II they have the meal. they
can bake the ponc for themselves
Major Buford especially spoke of the endeav-
ors Of those in command at Camp Morton to
maintain cleanliness among the men. and through
out their quarters. Indeed, with him. We feel
assured that Commandant Owen will, in all re-
spects. do his duty IN the premises.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA dispatch from Cairo
says:
Heavy rumbling explosions were heard yester.
day in the direction of Columbus
The enebIy is supposed to be blowing up their
intreuch ments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
DRUGGISTS.
scHefrEuM BROTHERS q CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
And Dealers ~ gaocy Goodss Pess
fuoerys kc.
Also Agents fsr the sale 81 <ed Pcfroleu, usnsna-
ting Oh. superior 20 any Coal Oh. fumish<d 70 any
quantities a. the lowest nsrket rates
I7e AND Ia WILLIAM STREET. >xw roxk.
janss-ism
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

BosroS. Feb. 27.-The loss by the hr. IN Com
mercial street was a million dolars on which the
insurance is half million
The death Of President FELTON, at Chester Pa,
yesterday, created profound sensation at Hsr
ward College, AMI through our community gener
ally.
Buckner ON has Way so 20. warren.
CLEVELAND, O., FEB. 27-Gens. Buckner and
Tighlman passed here this morning en- route for
Fort Warren under charge of Col. Coats.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
CAN DIDATES.

sE- REV. T.. WRITTEN WILL BE A
Candidate for Trustee of Center Township, at the APP
preaching April election, subject TO the votes of the
people. febl-dte
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
WAN Ed.

WANTED.
'wANTS, ''"FOR SALE" "FOR RENT "LOST,
FOUND, '''BOARDiNG,' ~ observation-disclosures coming
under these headings. exceeding five lines, WILDE
serted once for 25 cents.
VLTANrED AT THIS 0FFICE-As apprentice 10
wv learn the printing business. boy between IA and
1syears of age He must bring the best recommended
tons regards his capabiy, habits Of industry and
honesty. None other need apply.
VNTANTED-wET NURSE-A good Wet Nurse want
w ed imme lately. Apply at No. "a Virginia Az
febl7 diff
VXTANTED-CITY ORDERS-At the highest market
w rates by WM. Y. WILEY,
octl2-d3m No.l01s +. Washington street.
"yANTED-COUNTY ORDERS-Atthe highest
wv ket rates, by WM Y. WILEY.
No.101. T.. Washington street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
General Rano.


The country will mourn the locs OF Gen.
Reno who fell on Sunday, while ga Q ~
leading bis command in the hot con1ots
with the enemy o. that day in Maryland.
Jesse l.. Reno who was native vi Viz.
ginia, and was about thirty eight years Of
sge. He entered tho Military Academy in
s42 being appointed from Pennsylvania
Among his classmates were Gen. Mcclellan,
GENERA S'oneman, General Sturgis "Sfono-
wall Jackson, anl others distinguished
more or less in the present war. la clx's
Of City niue he graduated eighth in rank
AMI was Immediately assigned 70 the ori.
nance department as Brovet Seconl Lieu.
tenant. March 81 Of the following year b,
took the fall rank Of second Lieuten,n'.-
Ol the lSth Of The ensuing month be was
breyetio1 first lieutenant for gallant and
neritoriou9 conduct in the battle Of Ccrro
Gordo. On the 18Th Of September OF the
same year, he was brevetlo1 Captain, "for
galian. AMI neritorious conduct in the bat.
tie ofChepul. epac." in which oagagemsnt
he was severely wounded. From January
to Jaly, 1888 he was Acting Assistant Pro-
fessor O! Mathematics in the West Point
Academy. On the breaking out Of the re-.
belion we find him still in the ordnance do
I pirtment as CAPTAIN. The Secession of
| ND Hdti't StdtC IJuCt
| the example Of too ulsny Others, and take
up arms against the Government that had
educated, supported and honorei him As
a reward for his fidelity, and as further
acknowledgement Of his military services,
knowledge. and skill, be was, on the 3Jth
OF September OF last year, appointed Brig.
adler General Of Volunteers. In the expe.
dition that resulted in the brilliant victories
Of Roanoke Island, Elenton Nsybern and
Beaufort, General Burnside assigned him 10
the command ofs Division, AMI his conduct
and behavior were always such ss 10 mort
and <eceiv the warm praises Of his CON.
manding officer. General Reno's Division
was transferred trom the Virginia Peninsula
to Fredericksburg with Burnsi lde's corps,
which hal been brought up from North
| Caroliua after the seven days battles of the
Chickahominy, AMI frou FTedericksburg
marched at one: to the reinforcement of
General Pope, on the Rapiaan. This off.
Ger was conspicuous in tn, principal move
ments CONNECTED with Pope's retreat 70
Washington. He vas thoroughly patriotic,
scrupuious in the performance OF all his
duties, and during the whole war not syl-
able has BEEN breathed against his charso.
ter or conduct. lie died like true sodiss
in the service of his country, and his mem.
org will be enba.mai in the hearts OF I'll
his loyal countrymen.- ST. Louis Repuh
! | ,ican
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25

Colonel again replied that they had been
deccived--thst they had received thousand,
Of letters from Maryland stating that the
people were oppressed by the Lincoln Gov.
ernment. but that they 1.-THE rebel troops
The uiote time since their ur1ooi hare. lad
Jcsa treated id coolly, and Il feel like
he!I." The above is from highly respect.
able citizen Of this place, and can bo relied
upon as true.
To-day this city presents most brilliant
sppsarance-the troops arc everywhere
greeted with cheers, the waving Of Aa2s and
bsndkerchiefs, as they pas along the streets
store. and houses are thrown open
young ladies and MISE, throng the streets.
wearing miniature flags, and one feels as he
passes along that he is indeed welcome
visitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
paath Of CAPT. orsen.

I. becomes our painful daty this wsek to
announce the death of our friend. Capt. L.
r. Green OF Co II, 18th Ohio Regiments
He died at Washington City on last Satur-
day mprning. aud his reuiiins wore brought
by his father TO Zinesv.lle on Wednesday
and inferred there.
Capt Green had spent several ysa-s
amongst Us, at FIRST as clerk in the drug
store Of his uncle, Israel Green; and then
for some two years he had the editorial
charge of the Herald. In all relations d
life he was firm, faithful aud Trustworthy.
By his correct department he had made
many warm friends, AMI secured the esteem
and confidence of our people. He was faith
fully and steadily carving his name high o1
the pathway to fame and honor when death
terminated his career on earth. MoOoo
nellsyllte Herald
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25

ruche, headel by founce Of gnipure fall.
ing in festoons, just over the ruche. The
body, triln,ued with guipure, is crossed by
a wreath fastened on the shoulders with a
boquet
The hats Of this season, which are not
precisely chapeaux dc vile -as il is the only
exception to zee them worn in the town
are Of four different shapes, and comprise
the chapeau bataliere, which is the largest |;
the chapeau marin, Of smaller dimensions !;
the chapeau Tudor, with raised sides; and
the chapeau Imperatrice, which is Eat at the
sides, slightly falling both before aud bo.
hind, and q raised crown. The month OF
August has added fifth, which seems to
he gaining favor. We alluded to the Marie
Antoinette form, the crown of which is
small and high, and the brim narrow and
fiat. tbs very much trimmed with feath-
ers and flowers. placed jlst on the topof the
head. The hair IN drawn back aud Grimm
ed, with curls on each side OF the head and
paits at the back. Those made in black anl
white crinoliDe or Lausanne straw are much
used for travelling, and are generally trim
med with small punches Of flowers or fruit.
The hea1.dresses for the present season
are much lighter than those worn in the
winter. The jardiniere, made of delicate
wild flowers mixed with different grasses,
is perhaps the most elegant. Some of the
best houses are introducing lace and velvet,
to mix with the flowers and feathers; they
have a charming appearance made with
black lace and pink, white. or lilac mara.
bout. A beautiful wreath for dinner-dress
is composed of punches Of sorbior mixed with
black velvet; another with eglantine and
green velvet Very elegant wreatlls are also
made Of white roses, with their buds form
ing detached boquets, Joined together by q
wreath of vine leaves. The leaves must be
quite young and small, or the color would
be too somber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
How the People of M lryland Rsceiv'
ed their "Dellversrs."
Correspondence ofthe New York Times.
FREDERICK Cry, No, Sept. Is.

The rebel officers, wherever they have
been, have treated the citizens with a great
deal of courtesy, but they have as generally
forced upon them their worthless Confeder-
ate notes and scrip in exchange for provis-
ions, or anything else they desired. The
merchants and others who had articles to
sell, upon the rebels entering the town last
Wednesday, closed their places Of bu,ines.
and refused to sell their wares. Stuart
threatened to use forco unless the store;
were opened, and then the merchants con
cealed the bulk of their stocks and opened
their doors. One Of the largest harness
makers in town saved his stock by placing
small lots at the houses of bis friends, leav
ing in his store small quantity 0fthe mos
Gordon (of the Charleston Mercury, anl
formerly of New Bedford, Mass. called at
store and insisted upon paying for goods h
wanted in Confederate notes. The mer
chant happened to be a man who di no
hesitate to utter his Union sentiments freely
and he told the gallant Rebel that the Con
federate notes were not worth the p1pe
they were printed on.
The Colonel, in reply to this, asked
"Aad pray, what may be your polltica
sentiments in regard to the present trou
bles?'
MERCHANT am Union man, sir, ahC
always intend to remain one.
COLONEL. Indeed Are there man!
people like you here?
MERCHANT. Yes, sir We have vote,
on secession, aud this district gave thre
thousand majority for the Union. a
COLONEL Yes, at the point Of the bay
onet! l'u'-
MERcHANT.-No, sir-there were neithe
bayonets nor muskets to intimidate US. Ey
ery man was free to vote as he pleased.
COLONEL. zoe hare been most dan
mably deoeieedl im1Iigd III :,
The merchant then wanted to know wh
the Rebels wanted to disturb the peace {
the State by coming here, to which tb
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
Death of q Haso in tao indian War.

OeRth OF dono IN tap 1nqlan war.
0nc ofrhe most heroic defenses zKsinss
the Indians, nov waging an exterminstiaR
war in Alinnesots, was made by . small
party, consisting of Mr.. F1ota, his wife, aud
two other men & their wives They had left
their homes and taken refuge in deserted
log hut, where they were soon surrounded
by fifteen Indians Mr.. Foot, who Of the
men appeared to be the only one who show.
cd any disposition to fight the Indians,
killed two oil them after he had been wounded.
His wife then took his place aud fred the
ria as often as he could load it for her.
Thus she defended the house seven houn
against the remaining thirteen. and, after
waiting thirty-six hours for help, lef hsr
husband, a, his earnest request, to save tbs
children AMI inl help. Alter she left, he
lay two days AMI nights in untold, horrors,
making every effor, to take hisown lifs, until
he was rescued by q noble Swedish woman,
how brought him on her back 10 Forest City,
where his molher w5ut to him with Dr..
Palmer AMI br,,gh, him to 81. Cioll Hera
he found his vito anl children, but In de-
iano. OF the tenderest care he died His
wife wa, several days an | nights making her
way through the woods and swamps tatUrs
reaching any settlement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
LITTLE NELLIE OF raE PExFIELD ExrRA

LITTLE NELLIE OF TIE PENFIELD ExrRA
In the town Of Peniell, n. T., there is
a precocious ltle girl of twelve years. who
publishes sprightly w5ek KY paper, much Of
which is her ow mposition--every line Of
which is set III typs by her own fnzers.
She was born on the 2lst day al November,
ls49 Her father, wao 10 an invalid, and
almost blind was fnrmely printer. ln this
way she cama in possession of her typs end
press. Since the death OF her mother, she
ba, supported her father aad three younger
sisters by her talents and in iustry. 6ku
hopes to b, ab e 70 educate them, Il patronage
80 generously bestowed upon her now is con-
tinied in the future. She is known by the
Sobriauet OF Little Nellie Of the Pen6eld
Extra" Heg o;ograph AID autograph are
already in great dsmanl, and she bids tair
to become famous before che reaches her
teens. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
a Word to the Girls.

Girls, you want to get married, don't you2
Ali what natural thing it is for young la
dies who have such hankering after the
sterner sexl 1t is weakness that woman
has, and for this reason she is called the
weaker sex. Well, if you want to get mar.
ried, don't for conscience sake act the tool
about it. Don't go into fit Of nips overy
time you see q hat and pair of fwhiskers. -
Don't get the idea into youn heads that you
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
Selected guetrp.
To my Last Dollar.

To my Last Dollar.
Found written on the back Of old one-dolsr bill
Speed on, old friend thou ar, the last,
The rest have long been gone;
For when mans IN adversely,
To be his friend Is wrong.
Friends are like shadows, seldom seen,
Except brightlhd4sun doth shine,
Aud when sdvehity's cloud doth come,
They vanish, as did mine.
II is ever thus with nil degrees
The dollar is mans truest friend;
For when in want and po,erty
Who will TO him dollar lend?
Experience teaches every man
To save his dimes and dollars too,
That when the day OF trouble comes
He may have friends known TO bo true.
Ionce had dollars plenty, A.s.sf,. ~ 81
Aud hiends thought 50 true
But now I'm poor, they've gone away,
So, dollar, thou 30 too.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25

A MAN who has been teased TO death
for many years by vifago oea wife, when
she died had the following Inscription en-
grayed upon the headstone of her grave:
-"riere lies my wife, and Heaven knows,
not less for mine than her repose"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25

TaE Hartford, Conn, Courant says that,
since the draft in that place, substitutes are
plenty. Not 80 many rich men have been
drafted as was expected, and the supply
will probably more than equal the demand.
II is believed the price will soon drop TO $50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25

GEN. SIoKLEs calls President Hncola
"the embodied common seuse Of the Amer
icau peoyle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-25
=
TERMS OF ADvER1 lsINGi

ne but acconplish. Therefore accept my
sincere thanks for your klnineis aud syn.
pathy, 80 lavishly bestowed.
/ remain your obedieot servant,
THpN.As CLARK.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
Buy your Goods at Altoona.

LONG experience has fully convinced
"A me that the CASH SYSTEM IS THE
BEST, both for merchant and consumer
and for tue future, ! am determined TO do
entirely a CASH and ONE price business.
! have Just returned from the cities of New
York and Philadelphia, with the latest and
cheapest assortment Of Goods over bought
Western Pennsylvania. 1t would, here, re-
auire tco much space to enumerate all of
the different articles ! now propose TO whole
sale or retail but invite attention to
few Of the rare goods seldom brought to the
country. Morianta Silks, Black Silks, Fyu-
lards, Deberges, Schallies, Ginghams, Tick
ings, Brown and 1leackei Muslins, I.ble
Napkins, Table Diapers, Ducals, peajucS.
Cambrics. Checks, Gloves, Reps, PopIius.
Prints, Linens. Hosiery. Cashmere, Cotton
ades, &c. Boots and Shoes. Of every des-
cript;on for Ladies, Misses, Men and Boy 5
Carpcting Of many varieties, ranging i'll
price from twelve and a-half cents upwards:
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Paper :
Spaiug Wagons foI Children. and Groceries
uf all kinds, such as the best Syrup No as
ses, only 90 cents per Gallon 2d class. only
so cents, Sugars at 10, IL and III cents
per ID. Coffee, Tea, Spices, Salt, Fish,
Soap, Candles. &c, Q Ieenswarc and Glass
ware, such as Wedgewood's celebrated Iron
Stone Tea Sets, Forty six Pieces. only &3 81.
China Sets complete, only 312. Chamber
Sets, from Sl,25 upward. Fruit Stands
Cake Stands. Jelly Dishes, Preserve Jars
Gohlets, Tum SleTs, &c, &c.
l would respectfully invite the public to
call and examine my stock before concluding
10 purchase elsewhere. as feel confident
that can convince them that it is cheaper
to buy FOR CASH han ON CREDIT: and
also. that my stock is worth an examina.
iiOn. Il. \ o. KERR.
Altoona, Pa. Sept. 8, 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
TOWN LOTS II EBENSBCRG.


Lot No. IA, having thereon erected \
Small Stone House, a.,jpin;ug residence #
Rev. Mr, H.ubiSon.
Lots ., 1856. I87. lSS, a square of 1t
fronting on Lloyd street. Lots I75 and I7G
adjoining residence Of John Lloyd. E-q -
Lots II amd +! of lot II adjoining re-iacuce
Of Geo. c. X. Zahm. Esq. LIT NJ, - cor
ueI Of High and Phlney street All tie
above are desirable building lots
ALSO acres of Ian /, g of Of which are
in the Borough fronting on Julian street
The Carrolltowu Plank Road runs through
this proPerty-it will be divided into lots t.
suit purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres "f land situate in Cam
brla township. known Of the Prycc Hill
Farm, about Forty acres cleared. adjoining
lands If john Williams. Wm. O'Kcefe.
nryce >nd others. ALSO 200 acres situate
IN Cambria township adjoining lands Of
Alex M'Nickrr, John M'Bride and others.
ALSO $50 acres situate near Hemluck il
Washington township. adjoining lands Of
Jacob Burgoon Charles Noon. Richard Sharp
and Others
Any or all of the above described property
Will ce sold on very accommodating terms. II
application be made 10 JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL s. NOON
Ebcnshurg April Aft
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

Cg!urs. Bands, other embroidered work.
B.lrnorlI skirts for ladies and Misses
large variety of the Prettiest patterns.
Hoop skirts, hoods, nets, &c, the latest
and best designs and make.
Shirts, undeTclothiug, hosiery, gloves,
fancy dry goods and notions, a good supply.
B!eached and unbleached mushns "f every
grade Danask and table linen, toweling,
crash, &c.
We have dress goods Of every name an
design. Cloths. cassimeres, satiuets, and
twcvt.s Of all colors.
In our ready-made clothing line we can
fit man cr boy with overcoatS, dress coats.
vests. aui pants. hats and caps, boots and
shoes from rhe finest TO the coarsest trr men
and boys. Our drawers are packed tuli =
ladies and misses shoes, of AL kinds and
names.
We also keep school books, and very
large stock Of queensware, if you don't be-
lieve US, come aud see for yourselves
Flour always on hand Of the best and
whitest brands.
Groceries. coffee, sugar, tea. tobacco
There is no use in us enumcrating them
rs we keep everything in the grocery line,
and of No. l, article
Willow ware, tubs, buckets, wash boards,
brooms, &c.
Just call in and see, and we viii show you
ali of these aud many more things that we
have not included in our list, and at the
same time, We will not charge you cent foT
showing them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
TOWN HALL HOTEL.

The underslSned tegs leave TO announce
70 his friends of Gambia and the adjoining
counties, that he has oFeued HOTEL in
the West Ward of Ebensbu-g, where he is
prepared to accommodate sojourners aid
travellers in all that appertains to their COM
fort. HIS BAR will be found replcnished
with the best of Union Spirits and Malt"
Liquors. in the language of the memorable
act of Assembly. under which he starts out.
Connected with the establishment, is
TEN PIN ALLEY, the only one in the
place, which viii be attended at all times
by the necessary PIN i-ifters.''
The subscriber soiicits portion of public
patronage, which favor he Nill reciprocate
according 10 his SIZE
d. A. CONRAD.
IL % 1o.n 90 y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
DR.. WM. 2. EURD'S
NEURALGIA PLASt ERS,
FOR THE CURE OF
EEURALGTA.
1OOthacne produced by colds
LOCAL. NETR

or 1OOthaCne produced by colds
LOCAL NEURALGIA.
is Immediately cured by their application.
They act like a charm. and are perfectly
harmless in their nature DO not produce a
blister. and leave no unpleasant results
DIR. wM. HURD's NEURALGIA PLAsTERs.
never fail TO give satisfaction TO all who
test their virtue.
Prepared at Or. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. - Fourth Street. Brooklyn. f. u.
PRICE. ONLY Is CENTS EACH.
4 liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ings, No, Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott * Co., 2S2
North 2nd Street; .. !. Hubbell. IiIO
Chestnut Street; and by all Druggists.
Dec. Is d'GI-lv.
NoTIcE.-We are daily receiving orders 70
and bv mail for one or more of DIR. Hurd's
Dental Remedies. which We cannot MI.
None are mailable except the Neuralgia
Plaster, which we send on receipt of Price
(l5 cents) and one stamp. But to accom>
adate persons in places where the druggists
and storekeeperS are behind the age, we
have put up packages in white embossed
boxes, seven inches 10y four, with compart-
ments-each box containing a bottle OF Dr.
Hurd'S Mouth Wdsh. and Tooth Ache Drops
a box of Tooh Po'cdT the Neuralgia Plas,
ter, and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth
and their Diseases. Tie best mems Of lress-c-
ing Them, and the proper Treatment cj' Chl-
dTea's Teeth, worth of itself the entire cost
TO every young man or woman, or parents
with young children: with sundry otheI
articles price per package one dollar, OF six
packages for S., sent by express as directed
As the Express charges are not much, if any
more on dozen .han on one. It Is far cheap
er to order six OF dozen packages at time.
a large family will want all. or the surplus
can be disposed Of 70 neighbors with ruhlic