davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
MRebelvlious.

We take the following string of matter
from the expiring issue of the Chattanooga
Rebel Of the 25th ipst-we mean its last is
sue at Chattanooga:
Shened Oh. Dear, defiant, brave,
"lastditch" fellow citizens, who have chiv-
alrodsly left ME behind in Chattanooga, to
be overcome By the oncmy, why don't you
come back and see the fun! The Yankees
have not been here since you left. but have
sent over several noisy messengers. About
the hardest case" | have met yet from the
other side of the river is a spherical case y
AS it came over in the cir, conclude it
must he attiiospherical.
We have had nothing but shells since
the enemy came up the valley The mis-
siles fell about us hero last week like snow
fakes, and quite as harmless The Streets
are literally bouldered with unexploded
shells, and the siege Of Chattanooga is still.
IN consequence, an unexploded humbug
We had shells for breakfast yesterday, and
expect to take few more ION the half
she'll" this evening. if not in batter. at
least in battery" I have learned to
dodge these little messengers of the Yam
KEGS with astonishing agility The other
day two batteries from the other side OPEN
cd en- ME, when thfeA 4 double somerset
as soon as I saw the smoke, and caught
half dozen conical balls in my coat tail
pocket. Think shall leave here to day
My army, consisting Of the Houorable
Kwort Keg and myself, is considerably de.
rnoralized Our supplies are cut off The
enemy have got the range Of WHY'S stole
and Heissefl's grocery, and We are cut of
in both legs. We think Of sending flag
of truce over to Rosy for drink of peach
brandy. In the meantime, we continue t
survive. Our motto is ''dum vivimus vi
vamus We intend to ''vivimus" to the
last hour, and when the last train leaves,
We intend to s'vamoDs."
Yours, unshelled,
j. HAPPY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
sTAUNToN VA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1868.

unattended wounds Our New York pa
pers, religious aud secular. told Of their suf-
ferings with shndderings Of horror; but sta
ted, as al excise. that our own enormou
losses required e3eh more Than alloar sur
gcons in attendanca. and that Gen H..
left only four surgeons aud a few nurses i
care Of his S, eco wounded men. Let ;hl'u
take psirs to get at the truth. and they W II
ascertain that he detailed fifty surgeons
with one nurse for every FIVE Of his wo'n-
ded; and let it be known: chat these nurses
were actually marched off to swell the rslsks
Of prisoners Should they not have been
considered non combatants by all the rules
Of war /? Or if captured as prisoners, night
they not, at least, have been allowed to as
suage the anguish of their wounded COM
rades till such times as they could be re-
moved to the hospi ais prepared for them !
Is it part Of governmental policy to let
the sick and wounded die. tha. they MAY
never again swell the ranks o. theit foes
In the Baltimore Jail, eight biindrsd and
City men were compelled to take the cold
stone tagging is their only bed, till the
federal Sur ,eon stated that they would in
.cvitably be disabled by rheumatism for life
1T this course were continued.
The are some bright spots in this picture
of wrong, injustice, and sin, and yet we
scarcely dare to direct attention to them,
lest they, too should lose their sunlight
and become involved in gloom At Chess
ter. Pa, and at David's Island, N. y,
the sick and wounded prisoners are allowed
comforts and even delicacies, What can
cause the difference? Would that we might
believe that the disgraceful treatment 81
our Confederate prisoners might arise from
ndisi dual corruption and not from the Gov
ernment. Of whose sins We. as "a representa-
tive people. must bear the pu1ishiiieh Blu
the matter needs probing. There IS some
thing rotten in the Stateo Denmark
A New ENLANDER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
The Yankee ConscrIpts.

A letter from Kustou, N. c., to the Ra-
leigh Journal says:
Four Yankee deserters came inAon day
before yesterday One Of them talks quite
freely concerning the condition Of affairs
below. He says that one hundred and fifty
of the new conscripts or drafted men deser-
ted at New Bern last week. and are now at
large below our lines. some Of them endeay
oring to work their way North, whilst 9th
ers will Gene into our lines and join the
Southern army if permitted to do 50 He
says the drafted men at the North will not
6ghl; thatal the fighting men in that coun-
try have joined the army some inc ago ~
These deserters give but very little lnfor-
nation as regards the enemy's strength at
New bern; they seem to not know muct
about it, as they are conscripts themselves
and recently arrived there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

WHO Ser THE BALL IN Moron ?-Sonse
iof our contemporaries are engaged in lives
Wv discussion as to whom belongs the cred
it Of having set the ball of the present revo-
luton in motion. A more appropriate in
quiry, at present, world be, who is willing
to do most to keep it rolling to successful
issue? That is the man. who ever be be
whose identity it is desirable to establish
jus, now. The other question may be post
poned till the conclusion Of the war shall
give Us time to investigate and determine
It properly. .-.sfort Aslo.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
Poetry
For The yindicator.
no BEAUREGARD.

Beauregard magical name of the South,
We bow to thee-youth and old age;
Bravest and truest thy country can boast.
Thou art treasured by maiden and sage
We look to thee, feeling cowardly fear,
Well follow thee even to die,
Knowing that glory would rest on our tomb,
sMffA 9he presence of Beauregard nigh.
We Gdst in.thee, knowing that courage like thine
A conquefing scepter viii yield;
Thy urdaunted bravery. thy banner and truth.
- 4. glorious iaryest viii yield. ~
No fre.fed ambition no love Of applause
Fer led thee thy country to save;
No trial or hardship, no peril or sword,
Can tempt thee from dsty to swervc.
Beauregard, Igreet theel tho humble the pledge
Thou wilt prize tits woMAs's fond praise;
Virginia will toast thee a far noblet pledge,
When Freedom shall sing her fond lays.
NUTSHELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
Dhe Uinditator.
r. II. 4. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TESEMs.

~ n. .svlyDlCAToR" is Published weekly, at
Three Dollars a year; Two Dollars for
s,r months: one Dollar and 'Twepty-Fiy.
Gents for three months, iDtar5ably IN a D.
z 1nrssrtsnnrsrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR
Dor square Of eight lines Cor lessl for each insel
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
~ Cules. the number Of insertions be marked
.rsp the manuscript, they will be inserted until
: forbid ! ana ohargcd accordingly. -
80 liberal discount made TO those y no adj
vertise by the year. !.
NSr Annual advertisers will be limited to their
Immediate business, though occasional changes IN
the form Of the advertisement may be MADE during
- Transient Advertisements payable in ad-
%snos; all Others sill be considered cue when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
Characteristic.

The following rich scene is said TO have
lately occurred in one Of the Yankee courts
Of justice between the Judge and Dutch
witness all the way frora famed Rotterdam:
Judge-'What is your native languagel'
Witness-"f pc no native, Use only
Dootclgrgn. =
Jdagsr-' .5ghat, sir, is yous own mother
tongue p
witnsss-"o fadsr say she pc al,
to1ruc?''
Judgc-(in an audible tonol-"Whas
language did you first learn what ls1-
gnage did you speak in the cradle -
Witness IL It'd not speak no language
in to cradle. | only cried IN Dootch."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

CoNMkNnsnI.k ". i, ard yrs.erdsy Il
several isrnita,s HI Ills Vicinity who are nc.
livuyns their 81 .a 'a.lc sosesilnept ~ thu
price fixed BY tim Administering. Ihas :,
as it should be- Ne h. ,e they will oil,
soon rise to thss standard ofi aro''s". sht
come forward to the relict 81 sl;r s"aern-
.ueut aud people with their ~s.Fi''!a.t u
.ar, a. reters5ts.s {-en.sa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

an Advertising for less term thsn three month";
win be charged for at the tstal rates.
zx7s4 Professional Cards not exceeding seven lines
inserted one year for slo-six months far s. 80.
rss- announcements of Candidates IS; to be
peld in advance.
.,rr;rate character, or intended or calculated to
tromo.e any private enterprise or interest," will be
Charged for as advertisements ~ :. Il
wB- Obituaries will ts charged .or A. lhe rase
csTEx Ca<rs per line. Tney must IN all gases NC
Accompanied by the money.
xss- Office On New Courthouse Street, oppe-
s.e Brsndsburgs Cid Stand, snc pear the Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
MILITARY BARBARISM IN BALTi-
MORE.

The course Of the Brute Schenck Dsspo-
tic Acts IN this department = The Con-
federdte founded Their Treatment,
etc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
Aavorttmins Asexacy !:

-ACGVoL c1SsIH5
Che undersigned offers his services to persons
desiring TO Advertise in any of she papers IN the
xa..hsra Conf.asracy. Persons in the country
ui..;n, to Adyertiso their LAND OK o.HE'
Ts..pERTY, worli DO well to avail themselves O.
ssmv Agency. ] viii also forward subscriptions tc
t|s so.raaas .s.p 6 f'i<EstDg and other papers
GEORGE, HARLAN,
Foreman "-taanton Nindicatof.
spril %, 1858.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

49,. q !. q Il
OBEY1Na INsrRUcT1oNs. --One night
when the Yankee feet thirteen in number.
were apparently preparing to attack Forts
Morgan and Gains, in May, 1862. We we're
on q detachment formed to watch at tho
guns of Fort Gain aud the sentinels were
all ordered. that if they saw any eight"
no matter in what direction, they should
call the Corporal Of the Guard, to lave tho
fact reported. at headquarters.
About o'clock. A. NJ !, the sentinel on
the wharf, Post No. Z, we believe, was
heard following Corporal of the Guard.
Post No T." which was Gully echoed by all
intermediate sentinels. Now. it is a half
mile to the end of that wharf-and rathet
sandy walking. But the wide awake Cor
poral, who was full os business aud impor.
lance, thought nothing oft. in view that
he should be hero in the morning. Buck
ling on his sword Che is an artilleris.) he
hastily repaired to the ''tip end" of the
wharf, where the following conversation
ensued:
Corporal-"What ore you holler;ng
about?"
Sentinel-''Didn'ty you instruct US to call
you if we saw 'ight?'"
Corp. OF course; but | don't see any
light"
SEM do, though
Corp. (excitedJ -''Wliere, where 81 +,
Sep. (poiut;ng to the castJ -"There. 10
tie tie east-"DAYL1d1ir ="
That Coryoral got back to quarters
quicker than he came out--and he didn't
report to headquarters neither. lAob.2e
HdpeytiSer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
The Sad Mishap Ill Charles ton.

The Courier gives the following account
Of tie fatal mishap which occurred in the
harbor Monday night:
s.About two o'clock on Monday morning
as the steamer Sumter was Transporting
parts ofthe 23l Georgia, 6lst North Caro-
lima and 20,h South Carolina Volenteers
from one position in this karbof to another
she was fred at by one CT the batteries on
Sullivan's ISLAND owing toa misapprehen,
sion of her character, aud several SELLERS
we're immediatsly killed Others took to
the water. and it IS feara some Of Thorn
were drowned. The great body Of them
were, however, got into position Of ssss-
~"
RUSSisG TIE GAUNTLET : Ora" the
well Informed correspondent q the Mobile
1 Tribune writing from Charleston says:
As for the enemy running thi gauntlet
and cudeavering to pass Nod'l,fse and Sum
! ter thus gaining cur inner harEor, it is POS
! sble that two out Of FIVE 81 the Monitor,
might prove successful. but they would then
have heavy fortifca ions in fhoir rear, an,
ind without Supplies and transports q 81,
them they will but Ee colrpefted to rul
the chances back again Without success.
Besides. we have a number Of tricks TIA
would come into play aud give thou q ba
j headache if they attempted it.
i 50 far all is secure and serene
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

In the market yesterday morning
we had good laugh at the expense Of .
vendor Of sweet potatoes A aswarthy
Georgian came to stand where there was
quantity of the "rco.s" for sale He in.
quircd what the price was per bushel.
Twenty FIVE dollars" said the seller.
"TwENTY-YIvE dollars" echoed the Geor.
gian,
..1oG must have ia poor land in Ala
bama if yod can't raise 'tatcrs cheaper than
that" p
We laughed but didn't buy any Eaters t
" Die Advertiser and Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11
H5t Nnst xrclhAi sala,i.x .f HACKING

G Aast xccl',.i sAiai,y # backing
can he lasiale ii any quantity trome!'l-r Der
! Ties. vhich are just Tiprnihg ii, srrs, pro-
:.isiou shrousr our l',wer c,.uhtry. 'isih-
er the berries jas. IS they re rip'. press.
out aud str,iu tt'e juice. as viii, grapes nv
wine, sn.l both III, jj'iic',. 10 ihc Proper coa-
sistency l.iltl, or IN d.ftctete &c viii r..
discovered b.twe,n that XII aAs.na
! best,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

MosBy PRoMorED. We learn from the
Bristol Aduocate that Major Mosby has
been promoted to the rank Of Colonel
He richly Reserves the honor, for but few
have rendered better service or arc great
enterror q the Yankees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

TIE Mts.'ts Tribune Furnishes the fyl
boxing
'ff,s ,ua.ket continues To he a..ua. s,ily
.nppli,,l With every variety Of ', gctahie~
ra,s 4 =; this season Of the year f.eit5 OF
9"Hl h Il isii,i mutton, fish. .Ec.
Sp.akin2s # fish. ~, ,Aefrd Il : aane
Iist ia said to haze occurred IN tic fsh
market short tirle s.gse. It vas toll t.,
rs about s. rsllows One of the conscrips
officers learning that there we're several Of
the fishermen suljcc. to the military laws.
on the following Saturday evening posted
himself with couple of guards in that 10
cality. lie placing himself near . feT!Ew who
yended crabs Ii few i5inutes q lady
stepped up and asked the price, when The
young Dcigo remarked
'.Tow dollar dozen, marin" :.
"Nly gracious, it ism possible you .sg
two dollars for one dozen crabs ~
.Eou 20 lika, you no TAXA you no wans
to buya. go away u no want youa money:
it is nonmora two dimes tree year ago.
The lacy became disguised and left.
Several other purchasers came. up and thew
we're treated 10 the same uncivil manner.
Finally the oonscrip. officer, who heard all
the conversations, stepped up and asked
do you belong to the service, sir?"
The Diego knew nim and his business q.
once. so be attempted IS eTade the inquiry
by replying
81 no cara for fewa hshs. You want
him, taxa hiin for one dollar and six bits"
81 don't want your fish, asked if you
was attached to any. military company
"You wsuta de-Gsh, taxa dc ish for q
! dollar and a half"
s'No. sir. / want to know whether yeu
are soldier or citizen
"Well taxa ais bupcha for yourself.
no Cara for bacba of fish; take de lsha-
taxa as mucha as you wanta for nothing -
aud attempted to escape, but it was no 90.
Hc was taken up to the Provost Marshals
Office to state his exemption or take his
place in the ranks to defend the country
that has furnished him with food aud pro-
lection for years past.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

ES-Mrs Glen White, sister Of Mrs..
Abraham, Lincoln. recently presented Con.
Tolerate jack to the guliboat Huntsville. a:
alnhilc.
1t lie strange fact that nearly, e M. all. !.
Of Mrs lincoln's r.laiives, are hear, snd
sou, for the caif>e 1T Soutlitrn iini' sender ce.
Two Of her brothers haze tsssll..l in de-
ftnsc of the So;dsfi, and uno',.,. css ,ak.a
prisoner 1t II. S-burs " h. re- at i. heck
Of his compt,,y he dbl 1T { i've -rr,ic-
against the Yankees ~,t i'y his brother III
law to el4slaye Us = .iiiaat, iatelH9sacer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-09-11

We have received copy II the Balti
more American Of the Ord inst, containing
the following letter from the, President 81
The United States tosthe, Springfield Mas
ti1aetigg: >
- ExEcUTIyE MANSION, Z !.
Il .WAsnINdsoN. August 26.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
spEoIAL OnpEn NO. 1.

GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
16.--The commissioned officers of the
Army of the Cumberland are requested
to call al No. %, Cedar street, opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, at the earliest convenience. For
further particulars, enquire at the galle-
~ above-named.
The Gallery of the Cumberland is nov
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel
The proprietors Of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the cit
zens Of Nashville that they are prepared
to furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted mp onr cApacious Gallery, far SUI
perior 10 any in the Southern States, and
also procured at great expense the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
ers in the Department Of the Cumber-
land. We are prepared TO execute all
kinds of work desired, with despatch,
and az reasonable prices. We would re-
| speetfnlly invite all those DESTROYS Of
having Photographs TO visit our Gallery,
where they will be treated with courte-
ey by us and all our attaches. Please
call, one and all, and examine specimens
of Carries dc Nisite, etc. uanlAa- 7
MORsE & PEAsLEE, PrOprietors
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments At different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which We are
in daily receipt Of Photographs OF the
ofilcers Of the army. Duplicates can b.
had by addressing Morse 81 Peaslee, 7
| o. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
SntIernI sntIersI

A & M. LANDsBERG & Co., corner of
Market street and Square, have just
received, aud are selling at prices that
defy competition,
90 Cheese.
100000 Cigars. .T
70 Oaddies Twist and Burnside To-
bAeoO.
80 Butts Natural Leaf.
80 Cases Sardines.
so Kits Mackerel, Nos. and 2.
90 Gases MAltby's Oysters.
200 Barrels Dried Fruit.
Also 4 full stock Of Hats, Shoes, Sus-
penders, Fancy Over Shirts, Handker-
chiefs, Paper Collars, Portfolios, Note
and Letter Paper, Envelopss, Pens, Ink,
Backing, Spice &c, SC
Together with the best brands OF Whis-
Ky, Bilters, Champagne, OAtawbA,
Schnapps, &c, and complete assort-
ment Of Notions.
By giving us trial you will iind it "a
your advantage.
A. q M. LANDsBERa q %.
Sept 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

A s. NJ. LANDsBERG & Co, Wholesale
Suffers Supplies, corner Public Square
and Market Street. have on hand so
cases of assorted Candy, which they Of
fer TO the trade, before the holidays, at
reduced rates. Call and examine it.
Oct. 20.-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

0RANaEsl oRANoEsN- The arst srri-
val of the season, of this choice fruit, has
just been opened, and is now for sale, in
large or small quantities, by Messrs.
Kramer & Hoffman, on Cedar street, un-
der the Commercial Hotel We have
been cOmplimented with a specimen, and
pronounce them 10 be of q very superior
quality. These gentlemen keep con-
StAntly on hand great variety Of fine
candies, nuts Of all kinds, and Of the
very best quality, and fruit of every de-
scriptiOn; in fact everything usually
kept in frst class confectionery viii be
found in perfection at their house, and in
endless variety. Give them call.
Oct. 27--1t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
HEADQ'Rs U. s. QUARTERM'Rs DEPT, I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. II, 1868. :
GENERAL ORDERS NO. :

UENEItAIl UhDEIt5 No -
II is reported that Officers of this De-
partment have demanded and received
from their subordinAtes receipts for a
greater weight of forage than they have
actually received. Such practice is in
violation of the regulations, and opens q
door for extensive frauds, and is most
reprehensible.
Upon conviction the severest measures
will be taken with those who accept and
those who give such false receipts.
NJ G. MEIas, Qunrtermaster Genl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

Wanted to rent for six months, one or
two convenient rooms for private lodg-
ing-either furnished or unfurnished-
near the business portion of the city
and not higher up than the second
story. Apply at No. 81, City Hotel.
Oct loft.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

New THEATBE.~-The performances at
the new theatre open tonight with
The admirable comedy of "London As
mrance," and clOse with the afterpiece Of
My Neighbours Wife," In the former,
Miss Keene plays Lady Gay spanker
and is supported by a strong cast, Mr..
Wight, OF the old stock company, appear
ing as Dolly spanker, character he will
play well. The cast of the latter piece ia
the same as that oflast night which gave
30 much satisfaction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

VIC. Collier, nswsdealer, Cherry street,
has received Frank Leslie's Lady's Mag
azine and Gazette of Fashions, for No.
vember---a superb nAmber. Besides the
elegant fashion plates, it contains pat
terms for 3 Long jacket, with diagrams.
Collier has also received Leslie's Illus
trAted and HArper's Weekly, and is al
ways supplied with the latest Louisville
aud Cincinnati DAilies, the New York
Herald, &c,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

"If you don't get out Of my way,
said burly EnglishmAn to petite son
Of France, whom he met on crowded
street, 'I'll pick you up and put you in
my pocket; you diminutiyo specimen Of
humanity =
En- Bien! II you do, you'll have
more brains in your pocket than in your
skull" retorted the fiery lCtlt Gaui.
There are many who carry mosebrains
IN their pockets than in their heads but
they are not the esstomsrs Of Singleton
The latter are men OF taste and iptollect.
They know what's good mental alimen'
and they 60 to his depot at the post Of
ice to get it. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

Messrs Morse & Peaslee have in their
gallery number Of interesting photo
graphic pictures Of important points on
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
amongst them TIE remains Of the Railroad
bridge at Bridgeport. and The poatoon
bridge there, The pictures, as works Of
art, are excellent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

Tho immense sales testify to the merits OF this
remedy,
Tho numerous daily reports of astonishing ruros
attest is value.
u has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the disease, and imparting tone and strength
10 the system.
Is safe and harmless to the infant, and powerful in
the adult case.
10 the soldier especially, Il IL invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them, In many certificates,
0THE SOLDIERS FRIENDo
Mothers hnd It superior to any soothing syrup for
children teething, freed from the injurious effects Of
n aroo tics, gives rest TO the sufferer BY re-
moving the disease Sold by respectable neaiers every
whore.
PRICE, 90 GENTS A BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
WIN. f. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
Julyl2--6m, .