davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
A gentleman who has recently been 9

A gentleman who has recently been q
prisoner in the rebel lines, and who had
some courtesies extended to him at Lees
headquarters, reports that
1.-THE rebels do not hesitate to say that
the battles at Charlottesville, and in Fred
ericksburg, under Hooker and Sedgwick,
were the severest and most expensive the
Confederacy has yet experienced in the
war. General Lee expressed himself very
freely to his officers that Hooker was a
much ADLER man than he supposed. He
said he did not think Hooker could handle
SO many men as swell as he did. Lee does
not hesitate to tell officers that Hooker
is man to be feared and watched closely.
General Lee also expressed his wonder
that Hooker was shrewd enough to return
with his army north side of the Kappa
hammock. The leading rebels acknowl-
edge that Leewasexpecting reinforcements
to enable him to get between Hooker and
the river, with the intention of cutting off
his supplies, by destroying all the ferries
and pontoon bridges, with the hope of star
wing him OUT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

Pemberton, the rebel in command at
Vicksburg, who has been so thoroughly
beaten recently by General Grant, is a
Philadelphian by birth, and renegade
who followed the fortunes ola rich South
ern wife till they led him to betray his
country. Like all traitors, he has only
succeeded in earning the scorn of the loyal,
while the rebels, with whom he has asso-
ciated, now scout him as double traitor,
who has in turn betrayed them to their
ruin,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06


A RICH LETTER.-Lieut. T. L. Dilley
sends us letter found in Company DIS
quarters, from which we take the following
extracts. The writer resides in this coun-
ty. 1t will be seen that he wants to olive
Long Nutf,' to see every abolitionist
hung: together with all the con Constitu-
tionar' men. Like 10. Lane, he writes
God with little G. He wants "Navy
Revolver, Ten Inch Barrel, good Lock
And Big Bullet" Somebody has got to
die, near Palmyra; and advise Brother
Tom. Boyd to arm himself with a sausage
stuffer. But read:
Times Is Hard Here Money Carse And
Politicks High old Merrill Has Resined
And Come Home And Stoled A Negro And
Brung Back With Him We are going to
Lick out the Abolitionists this fall I Hope
l Hope Live Long A Nuff to see Every one
of them Hung BY the Neck And Every
other on Constitutional man In the pile
And May god speed the Day When It Will
Be Dun the Democrates Is gaining ground
All over the united states By Hundreds
stand up to your Democracy As Long AS
your Are A Live the Next President Is
Ours.
If you Can Trade for good Navy Revol-
yer for me And Send It to me By some
one Coming up Home will pay you Every
Sent And for your Trouble If You Do get
it Ten Inch Barrel good Lock And Big
Bullet Will foot the Bill In Cash.-Ind;-
amelia Yisitor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

to encounter before us, and rapidly fati9vies
the men. But we advance in this way
steadily, and at each charge our sharp
shooters obtain better field for their ope-
rations. Our artillery hastens to get bet
ter position, small entertainments being
thrown up to protect it; and thus we have
the curious spectacle of hostile redoubts
already frowning upon each other, at a dis
lance of but few hundred yards.
The guns of the rebels reply to our she'll
ing but seldom. They are evidently hus-
banding their ammunition, for they can
now get no further supply. I think they
are short of artillery, too. Their redoubts
are constructed for field guns, and within
the last three weeks Gen. Grant has cap
tured about seventy of these.
In the mean time, we have new base of
supplies from the Yazoo, through which
reinforcements, ammunition and heavy
guns can be sent as rapidly as possible.
The rebel force within Vicksburg can not
now be more than 10000. Before the fight
part of that number we forced up north
ward toward Canton-say 10000. At the
battle of Midway Hills Tor Champion's
Hill), on the 10Th inst, their effective force
was, perhaps, 35, 900 men. Of these at least
10000 were killed, wounded, captured, or
driven to escape northward, in such a way
as to prevent them returning to Vicksburg.
AZ tllc HSht Ou Dig DlhCk, Ou tue lIUI, we
captured nearly 5000, and scattered many
more in such a way that they are more
likely to have struggled home through the
woods than to have reported for duty.
LATER.-1 have arrived at the Yazoo;
near Chickasaw Bayou, after riding from
the extreme left of our army. OF course,
rumors are plenty of the operations of to-
day. One is that our mortars and gunboats
have silenced two of the upper water bat
teries, and that vessels now pass Vicksburg
without being fired on. Another is that, in
the attempted charge of to-day, the 3lst
Illinois got up the enemy's works, and
there found stockade SO high that they
could not scale it; and so they stopped and
lay down under it, unable to go further.
yet protected from the enemy's fire. At
this moment a rebel redoubt on the left
tried to get raking fire on them, when
our artillery, concentrating its shots upon
the redoubt, suddenly battered it to silence,
knocking one of it's guns some thirty feet
into the air.-C0r. Mo. Repub.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

the rebel works until night, when they
were withdrawn.
Our line of supplies by the way of Grand
Gulf had been abandoned for several days,
in consequence of its great length. During
the night after the assault, Gen. Sherman,
in person, with a small escort of cavalry,
looked up and opened a road across Chick
asaw bottom, to the Yazoo, and succeeded
in getting dispatches through to Youngs
Point. Supply boats came up at once, and
the army was fully provided with rations.
This is now our line of supplies, and the
army is well and easily provided with COM
missary and ordnance stores.
At the time of the first assault the enemy
was in the greatest CONSERVATION. All the
prisoners at Vicksburg We're released and
sent across the river. / believe, if McCler-
nand had made the assault, as ordered, our
army would have taken Vicksburg. Why
he did not, really do not know. 1 would
not like to say that he is more politician
than General-more Jealous of others and
ambitious of self than is becoming the good
soldier: but this is the fact, if one-half that
is asserted by officers in relation to his
conduct at the first and second assaults is
true, if it is, he ought not to bewhere he is.
During the night of the 2lst, the gunboats
and mortars opened upon the city and the
lower batteries. During the whole night,
and until ten in the morning of the I'D, a
constant. heavy, terrific cannonade was
kept UP. Soon after daylight, the batteries
of the army opened fire. The rebels replied
from all their guns. The water batteries
were silenced by the gunboats, but those
on the heights kept at work. The gunboats
could not fire at them, as our army was in
the rear.
About midday another assault was order
ed on the whole line. Storming parties of
volunteers, and forlorn hopes, were adj
vanced under cover of field batteries and
sharpshooters, and supported by brigades.
The men moved bravely and we'll into the
field; and up to the works; but all in vain,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
Our Young Defemder..

One Of the notable features of the war is the
development Of character, energy, and hero
ism in our young men. Beardless lads, still
in their teens, suddenly transferred from their
school desks to the perils OF the battle field,
have exhibited proofs of mature capacity and
endurance worthy of veterans.
One of the leaders of the ''charge OF the
dark brigade at fort Wagner, was Capt. Ca
bot jackson Russell, of the fifty-fuurth Mas
sachuset (COl Shaw's colored regim .nt.)
son of William G. Russell, Esq, of Pine ST.,
New York. This youth, scarcely nineteen,
and but yesterday one OF Mr.. McMullen's
schoolboys, after serving with the Massachu-
sets Forty-fourth in North Carolina, was of
fered a captaincy in Col. Shaw's regiment,
and at that notable charge he led his men gal
lantly to the parapet OF the rebel entrench-
ments, and fell, wounded, in the hottest of the
fight. Capt. SimpkinS pushed forward to as
sist him. and he also fell, at the moment when
the surglng tide of the attacking force was
turned back.
Both these young men were thus left in the
hands of the rebels, and of their fate we are
left in painful uncertainty. Some of the rebel
prisoners are said to have boosted that three
officers of the tiftyfourth, who had fallen in
the attack, were buried with their niggers."
The fate of Col. Shaw seems to be no longer
doubtful but the bearer of the flag of truce
was told by Bishop Lynch that two wounded
officers OF the fifty-fourth were then in
Charleston The savage threats of the South
Carolinians against all who had dared to lead
"niggers" against them suggest grave appre-
tensions about the fate of these two young
men; and their position shows too well that
the presidents proclamation in regard to the
treatment of prisoners was not Il day too soon.
Capt. Russel's manly bearing and excellent
qualities endeared him strongly to his friends.
He mas given evidence of precocious ability
as an ullcer-and his early career has been
full OF promises Of honorable distinction. His
fate is a matter of earnest interest to numer-
Gus friends.
One Of Capt. RusseIs school mates-a son
OF one of our publishers-has seen some of
the fortunes of war in another department.
Louisiana. private letter from him, giving
familiar account OF some of he incidents at
Brashear city, after its capture, was published
in the Evening Post yesterday. This youth
also under twenty-was il student at Gotten
gen, but gave up his expected ''Ph. Doct." to
share the honors and perils of our soldiers in
the swamps of Luusiana.-New York Er!n-
ing Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13

cd from the twig by the fierce blast, rotted
from it by corruption, or gently let fall, with
cred, dry, and weak, because so it was or
dained from the beginning, when men were
placed on the earth, and told to subdue it; as
sured as l am of this, can rest in things as
they are; can say, lit is good, it is best for
the hour"
My mind lis stayed on the Eternal. 1t is be.
cause it must have been, and the "must have
been" is the evolution of the perfect will. To
me this is the inexpresSibe consolation.
When | would be impatient, or fretful, or
quarrelsome, this assurance, like an angel,
places one hand in benediction on my head,
and with the other tenderly shuts my impious
mouth; | am quiet beneath the all-covering
heavens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
TERMS or ADvEnT1sINa.

IN THE DAILY sPY:-0ne square" (three fourths o (
IN menu nrst Insertion sl each subsequent insertion
@centsi one week, 81 two weeks. 81 rs; one month,
81 three months, 81; one year, $40 For half square
tue pee VIII be three fourths OF the price square,
usoe Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
mhEsLY First insertion 81 per square each sub
~ Al transient Advertisements must be paid in ad-
make quarterly payments. '' W i's"ieu ~
NO gratuitoqs Aduerhsements M ,ano,. ,eso
lntions, or proceedings of any CORPORATION acctet ~
association and no communication deaigned 10 cali az
tenon to any matter Of limited or indgiduai infsrss
can be inserted, unless paid for Announcement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnonai.
bic for any errors that mar Occult beyon the
charged for the Advertisement. '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13

who, so long as slavery obtained there, sought
a home in far off Iowa and Minnesota; and
Delaware and Maryland will receive their
share of that bone and Sinew which is the
true source Of wealth, as soon as their citi-
zens are wise enough to make labor honorable
and profitable there by extnguishing the only
opposition which free labor will not face
unpaid slave labor.-M T. Ere. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
For the Evening Post.

"Buried with His NigSers."*
Buried with band of brothers
Who for him wOuiG fain have died
Buried with the gallant fellows
Who fell lighting by his side.
Buried with the men God gave him,
Those whom lie was sent to save;
Buried with the martyred heroes,
He has found an hOnored grave.
Buried where his dust so precious
Makes the sUil a haliowed spot;
Buried, where, by christian patriot,
lie shall never be forgot.
Buried in the ground accurscd,
Which mans iettered iect have trod;
Buried where his voice still speaketh,
Appealing for the slave to God.
Fare thee well, thou noble warrior,
Who in youthful beauty went
ON a high and holy mission,
BY The u cd of battles sent
Chosen of Him. ''eect and precious
Well dust thou fulfil thy part;
When thy country counts her Jewels
She shall wear thee on her heart.
IBIS.
*Nhen the body of Col. Robert G Shaw was
skcd of those rebels in the midst of whom he fell,
replied-"He Is buried with his niggers."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
Amttrons.

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE.-ny license Of Court, will be sold at public
auction, Saturday the 22d day Of August next.
O'Clock \. NJ at the office u hi H. Lamps0n, Esq in
I'll ctty OF Worcester In the county OF Worcester one
UNDIVIDED half part OF two certain tracts parcels
land situate on both sides Of Muu Vernon street ia
SAID city Of worcester, and being the n0rtheasterly
part ct said city ~ Worcester, containing eight be
the same more or less Being uud yi1ed half part OF
the prem ses described In the deed Of william H. Hooper
20 Henry Chaplin and Gcorge faft beating date sept.
H. 1859, aud recorded in the Registry Deeds said
county, Book g.. page 49J, Conditions will be m ade
known at the time and place Of sale
SUS 81 Il. TAFT, Guardian.
Uxbrldge, July 20, 1863 d3toew iv29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
Groeksrp, Glass dNare, &e.
DIAPER HANGINGS-Tbe LARGEST a,

DIAPER HANGINGS-The largest as
"a sorment, from the cheapest Kitchen Paper to this
most elegant Velvet and Go for parlors and drawing
rooms. Prices the very 10 vest at
JOHN FIRTH'S,
Sign Big Pitcher. l2s and 1870 Main St.
aug1 DIFF
ERUIT CANS.-We have now received
another lot those excellent Air light Fruit Jars
large enough, we trust SO that we shall not be out
again. Our friends who have been waiting for them will
take notice The cheapest and best Can in the market
at JOHN FIRrIJ'S '
Sign Big Pitcher. 80 lbs and 1870 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
EDWARD L. DAVIS.
FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON

7
5BnI Massive Farm now owned and cupied by
ssAz he widow Phila Rawson situated IN the northcr
~ part Upt0n, the road from Upton to WestDOro,
two aud one hall miles rJm the centre Of Upton. and
four miles from WestDorO Depot fourth of a mile
from school Contains 1866 acres of excellent Land,
divided into apd hIiiblrfS Mtl0w of
% acres good two story oEse 40 by 80 with an 80
by 10. Barn nearly new 90 by 81 Corn Barn and
W0odhouse, 40 b. Is Spring water brought to the
house and rhe farm cuts nay enough to i'll the
barn. The alb farm will be sold bargain. Most
Of the pur5 chase money remain mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the Subscribers.
A Hinton ATaaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-13
gmsurance.

Policies issued by said Agents In above named re-
sponsibe companies against loss OF damage Nv fre-aIl
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
MARIE

BTLCHRR-9YDER-On Tocsday. the 2l.h lns q, tle
Clinton sv.aao Consre zstionsl Church. by the kev w J.
yud9urter. Edwin W. BecheT and NeLeL.c, O. siits
Of IN. l.i. Alfred NJ. Y yder. No cArds.
YLIEKy-IORD--In BROOKLYN on Tuesday Nov. -, ny
the Rev .Iohu Pierpont, William r. tiery 70 Fannie,
dssghes of !. Pierpont Lord a u RIOoklyn.
YNEHsON-GIBBONs-tDn Wcinesday Nov. -, william
Emerson IT, to Sarah Hopper daughter Of James . Oo
bons, esq al Of ti. city.
EELLY-WATERS-l Brooklyn. o. T1csd1y evening
Nov "a AZ tho residence Of the bTde parents by Tue e.
Il l. Cuyler Robert ~ Kelly OF New-fork, to NeAe NJ
Wai-rs o. Brooklyn
YALMER-WHITSEY-A Astoria J.. J., on We1nesfsy
Nov the Rev Jsn.s A. Little Of Pat ron = j. ar
Aianson Palmer, West Gam DE. Mass 20 Mise NaTy
Louise daughter of Josiah NJ Whitney esl., OF Astoria
Troy aud Boston p.Iers please copy. - ,.,
KOE-5ANDSOn Tu.rdsy, the 18th inst. by tie Rev WI
isin Adams she Rev. Edward T. Eoe Chaplain q he ii-
Light CasIy Anna r., daughter Vi the -,e d. DAVID
Sands. 49,
piCIARDsOS-ILTS-In Brooklyn, =. T.. on Weancsday
nov 2 a. the house Of the brides f1ber by The Rev i L.
iodge y lsn Richardson and lssbs lice both OF ua'
r'fv
ROW. -CfLBEpT-On Wedaesdly, Nov. IS a. Tie r,si
dence Of the brides father By iLe Rev a. n Lrlyohn
D. D. Charlie r. Rowe and Enis D.. daughter " fhlo H.
Gilbert, s-o, ell Of Brooklyn. . .
SIiERNhN--COR ORSW ELL-On WedDesday, Nov. p ny
the Rev. y 7. kewmau az fhc fesldeuge of u" t!af
fiiher No. ~ BOndst Samuel j.. Of OooTge r. 30
man 10 Frances A. ugher oil }. w Csrn"e, al Of ms
city
TIIkYRR-HsLSTED-O Weiu"s1ay, Nov. * al he rel
fhe ries parents by " Rev Genre b theeFer
d. ;,~pnrn H. ghayeT 70 Emma, only Csu .itsr o. an
" Bsl, ed. all % ihi- city. no card.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Business Notices.
FOR TIE SOLpIER.-PRowH's

VALUABLE FOR THF SOLDIER. R.--BR0WH'S
,.a,, T.ocurs will be found invaluable the Soldier
g. mo EXPOSED 70 sudden ohsrgesa2ording prompt relief
T., ,,e. of coughs colds Sc For Officers, and to'e who
,,,.. ,- voice. they are useful in relieving lra,ed
ve,.., sud win render articulation easy As TBrgr ARE
,-.r,o,. RI SURE TO GENUINE.
MoRToys GOLD PENS are now sold at the
. ,ces a. before the commencement Of the war ibis Is
,;sv oyiu- to the Manufacturers Improvements IN
,,v h present large Retail Business and Cash
60, for until he commenced aiverisng Lis business
Am. on Credit aud strictly ,riia he Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sold old prices
the makers Of oil other gold pens charge the Premium the
a Government, Tax SC. bat Morton has cham
his prces Nhoesale or Retail
r, nanbers sen, by mail to all parts OF the world
,, I'm, ps.l years not one in sthousand mas failed
sc ia destination in safety; showing that the Morton Gold
Yen car b. obtained by any in every part OF the world
"a, ,le .,ne pace, postage only excepted.
Reader sou can have enduring always ready and reliable
Gold Pen exactly adapted to your hand and style of writing,
bc do writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens aud
the pre-. Mt universal HshPIesurc Price o. every
,hne yoa can Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion
the labor spent upon and material used than any other
Sold Pea tho World. II you wan, one tie pen IS
Nsh'er than the Sword" In smother column.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
A Word TO CIcr&ypicu.

The hi.h character scholastic s,inoents eruiiion aud
social qualifications OF American Cer2ymcn are AZ stons con
,rst with narrow pr.dices aud limited resources which
have marked the history ofohcr nations and earlier periods
Of the world Coming directly in contact with 'he theories Of
the mos, enghtened minds we'll the customs Of com
mon lie they better calculated to judge popular opinion
snd current ideas than any other class Of men Their 1uence
unbounded Their opportunities for directing practical re
form. proercsve developments impose many obligations
In gment OF the many complimentary
and favor. which Dr. DRAKE has received from Llegyncn
In behalf of his PLANTATION BlTrERS he has directed lis
Agents. Messrs BARNES L Co.. No. 2ol Broadway, ~ y, 70
present. bottle oyat clergyman " no may personally
call during the remainder Of sbi, year, 1862
Quite hs surprise. he has sscer,aned tha. many persons
sharing In natural prejudice sssn.. supposed norn' have
cs.ed , with other usoess astcle and yet entirely s
norant os its pure character and wonderful effects
Dr. DRAKE seeks conience not founded upon evidences
Of m and i,r opcn dealing; relying upon the intelligence
the people, lie MAKE, medicine Of the ceesaiod caii,ay
BARK Dandelon Cascana Balk Chamomle Fiowers, Laven
der Flowers, Ani,e Glove Buds, Orange Peel, Cauaway
Chnuuaha Snake Root &c. &c preserved In pure ~ croir
Ru-and ,e. them So Physicians hsye to indorsc hlni
With this recipe before the community aud evidences o
sect. meeting them all sides the Of Dr. DRAhE
stands upon the rock OF truth Every PGrsh-amo''
every family has Of suffering which the PLASTA
TiON BIrTERs viii alleviate and Their effects in case
s.iude encgaion, os, o. appetite constipation sour
stomach frd breath, pain ay ealing be,daehe dysp-P's
liver eompn, general debility, NC. most reraAaele
ror aged prsons aud delicate female, they worth Their
price In sod
Let every Cergyman improve this opportunity, and armed
vita bottle Of PLANTATION BIITEKS, Dispense healing
without money and without price.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
DEE,

.vrrng 'r 30 inst, sarah Davis second daughter 81 re
se Cir.. Davis, esq Of R04Jlsy, hass- and wiie 4 ID
waTd ". Brscey. .. -, r.. =,
Tmersl seivss All be attended a. the Church The Ne a
Rev Dr. Osrood ns city Tiasy, Z'thiasi, at oc.och
M,ssaeiuseig papers please copy.
TsRIF-O o. Wcdnesaay Nov. 25 Alfred X Earle Of con.
Imtsion sce1 IS years and month";
IT.. rriave. and friends of The family and renb,r ~ y
kewYork Iypogapics Union No O. are respe,'!lLy IN
viied to attend h fluefs - fIfay afternoon ~ 3 io,h
Bcyard street ~ - 80,
fIeIiFR-in bo.pi'a ViihuTg of typhoid feye- Sat-
rrday Juy p 8aIdwcI kecls, ctesi son n Wii1 sod
Fnrsv t. fi-heT, aged ~ yeeGs AID month";: mem
her of Co r. i26th Regiment, H. No Enlisted Aus- IL,
1852.
yyOODwARD-suddeny, on Wcdne e'dny morning. Nov. -.
A. woodward in The 7h year Of her age.
TIE friend o. the family are invited 20 asud h'r u1eF To-
morrow TLudsy sitefuooD AZ O'Clock, iTon u. Iesi'
dence of her psrents No 81 Henry street. BToYkyn
PLiad-phil afd Albany pepers please copy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Continue 20 if,nd.

Mum Crfg,'io, Ifrs - q. ,
y>rIrsr cinno' Bat ,ciuowlstge The S1rder l ~, an.
TOM th. internal use of your TROPICAL BALsAM lhsve
been subject t- lungs fox time nas md
nav foreman Mr. W liam Puchcer attacked some ~ o
bv r. ,lu hrrr haso e. tie lungs and pains IN
the che.i wlh r ~cos. threatened his he Atef
having tried IN win sn, sysy rcmy We fesc, ed 10 give
your Balsau aE and Jus nj which We 81 with ne most
h.uny results Both Mr. Purhr sd my ei are 10" ~ eS
co-n, health attending 20 ocr pes'e ,Nocn'lon, H. my
Undressing Falaon tle New iof. Hotel Believe ne
.svNo,t Nov :. iiyg H. " SCHaFFFR.
Nxw YORK Sept 20, 1908.
NcrVf. (|vreHc Frefhsys C1f
1fsrLruis: On ~, ih oi July last ny sons hand vas
burned In mos, shocking manner through The etpoa0n oi
pck of fireworks applied -csrrai bosans, and instead OF
causing any relief. tho pain sl 10 such an extent thM
ned the nss tba. b. ron 10 lose s hard
then .ayi fi sp,ru most faVoaoy 81 ~"
TROPICAL. BALcAM you irep-Fc. zoi ho.a o, the
and sud agreeable sufprsc ony hni AZ o
.er application the pain en1Iciy gone, and o ~.
n.st day thera scarcely MAXI visible. since ta. tine
look upon your Bl.sm ~ tie geaiet b.esng IN s'efA
cases cuts &C., already AAy, cured oters WIN o
most decided success. you Gentlemen, HS N
account Il such r. lnos canIoi be- hong before ' ,tne
m use - eyery who sha nav. tested IL bound 10 pro-
claim it the mira. ous Balsm o ever knew o.
Wishing you all you do 50 fully deserve re-
u. ain, gent, ,af1,n your most oneiicni,
CHARLES VAN OEChELEN. No. Carroll place.
General dryo. st " IL. J.. sDtLLs, no Nassiis near
Wall. Hrtailsd at the Drug Stofcs generally