davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
4 D.as+craiy GUsFa 90.

L will 10 unnecessary - ETo,eg;rs .or
ouy l2l: sheos this veek whom co7 readers
are iGtcrn j that !: IS t''o r---lt q = i,2z!
das,arliy outrage COMMITTED uIo0 cv7
property. 6ometime lsta q ionday
Night, or ra;tes c1 Incs9@y ,aorainy. lie
I7sio: of-ice WIS cnto. 81 3y eo.4e Abolition
scoYad.e.s, who toscod It's Eroat ,,9s7 80
aud ,nrew t''o pages q t-...s i2to 90 t-.aca
Of pi. They also tex away Ire .i>a.!;,5
Of tie paper sad sero-"i c2sca q o1r rc#
valuable type aad o,hsF fixtures. hey
decasn?ej ,!.roue,4 - Ecc2. door, iea~irc
tracks in tho ,a,3 wh:cA prove the!s wero
three Of thea guilty CT 'Lo dirty job, MO
would have destroyed ouF whole o..j 9 i-j
:heg rot been l.-tartci ~ ZONE oas OF
she sidewalk;
Tin Uorn Smiths Gopher l4eaEco 1ea
in session that night, &rd thero Is IN! rti,9
teub, that TIE outrage was concoc,aA
there, acd i1o7e three burglars Deliberate
l. appointed committee 10 carry oal !ae
wishes {: lis: L,ool.!:on League. /: j. a
part Of tie Programme With The SG"l
lgacAias hns heca advising for ,aon:h-,
and will not b. ccJap.5t"d Il otarF Dssa-
ocrats Lsre suffered. MS so>call-I u,
len League IS established for 30 o:!,r Trs
pose ,hsn tie rer.ona iulrfy Of Demo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
General Rockers Defeat.
TFrom the \. Y. World.

Gree more TIE gallant Army Of the
Potomac. controlled by an in6ecie dc
Derttnent and led b. an incompetent gene
raj la, beea marched to fcui;less s'aIght,
er. Again the brave lsgions with whom
our ouIv tnsstar-geners. cnce forced the
marshes Of the Warwick, end drove :
ayiag enemy from tho walls Of Yorktown
vino were yic,n.ious in the bard fought
asbt Of Williamsburg, and whom the
waters # tie ChickahomiHy and he d6s
rasata yaio- Of an outnumberine foe Only
hindered bI. cou,d not check-aga;n tDa
unsuccored legions who, from Cains'r
| Mill to tbs Malvern Hills, in the battles
OF the sevea Days, fought thei. victorioa:
wav from impending Gertruc'ion TO assur-
e1 SAFETY, have been denied victory auC
.ent 10 sudden death In hePope CAM ai.f
hera.lsi by the bulletins Of hraggsrt
they were huddisd on in chaos to defeat
were driven back for shelter 10 the yer,
| wall. Of the Capitol. Surrendered agar
70 tie control of the general whom the,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
ADVICES OF MONDAY.
of TIE n. 7. Herald.
NEAR THE BATTLE FIELD,
Monday Nioht, Nav 4.

NEAR the BATTLE FIELD,
Monday Night, Nay 4.
Heavy firing in the direction Of Chan
ceIorsviiIe began at an early hour to day,
and has continued ever since. There has
been great battle in tina, immediate yicin-
i,y. Large reinforcements had come up
fol the enemy, apparently from Richmond
which seems to render it probable that
the railroad had not been cut. In regard
TO what has been done in this expedition
to cut the railroad, aud as to tie where
@lonts of Gen %tonemaH, ai!..is doubt and
uncertainty. No positive advices of the
success Of that expedition have beer receiv-
ed We have only rumors and hopes
Had Gen. Stoneman's force met with dis
o.. or we would have heard of it from the
ene.. Is tcen. But, had it not, we ought
10 have n-s:.d Of It in another way, and
very practically, beiy,re this.
Doubtless this failure in respecc to time
was severe 90 the plans Of General HOOK
CIR. Another delay wss perhaps not less
50. General Hooker expected assistance
from the 9th Corps in the fight or Sunday.
lie expected that that corps would carry
the heights of Fredericksburg by coup de
main at or before daylight, march ipme-
Iiately down ,Ae plank road and fall upon
the enenv's rear. Had this been done
the 9th Corps would have assaulted the
rebel rear at the very tire that the rebels
were temporarily successful! against H5vi&
er's right. a corpa on their rear a. such
time would have changed the face Of
affairs immensely. But the heights were
found to be a greater obstacle than they
had been thought-and it seems very
strange that they should have been IN.
derestimated when the measure Of theil
strength was SO compistey taken in De
cember last.
Reports from the frld are favorable, ant
We feel every confidence that Gen Hook
eT will be able to held his position ia from
Of Ey's Ford, which, though Lia rich
IS swaTed back somewhat, is essentially a
dangerous position for the enemy as tn
one he held st ChGncelo1viila. De7on,
question, however, this must depend upol
tho extent 10 which the enemy has recei
vcd Q. sill receive reiuforcen. ents. The
have tia corres, idea in ;h!a matter. The
do rot fear tie loss Of Richmond i the
can beat Hooker, aud they sead forwar
every man, reckless Of every other ie=ul
And sometimes a batt;iIion more Or lie:
las changed the face Of tie battle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
A RENEWED ASSAULT

Between eleven and twelve o'clock the
enemy mustered their forces and renewed
the assault. They came down upon us III
solid masses, against which it seemed like
folly for our comparatively small force
wearied and exhausted as they were, to
contend. but they did rot end. They
accepted the challenge of battle, and
though over powered, fought Ike heroes,
con'esting every inch Of ground back to
the White House, hale a mile on the roal
. the ford, aud here the contest ceased
lleie we had a powerful array Of artillery
that drove The rebels back IS rapidly as
'Aey advanced, and they were glad to &C
capt the opportunity Of resting from the
fierce struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
THE POSITION.

Along the rear OF tbs line of Infantry
We had a large number of field batteries
planted. These were protected By earth
works that bad been thrown up during
the previous evening and night. Our
front line Of battle WAS formed in rifle pits
and behind breas.works of timber and
brush, hastily, thrown up, bat atfor!ing
some shelter to the men. The second
or reserve line, lay upon the open fed
and was intended to f,ivance 10 the breast
works when he first line should become
exhausted. The line was formed upon
either side If the plank road leading to
Orange Court IIouse, and close up to the
woods. We had a section Of Dimmick' 5
famous battery planted directly in this
road Oh q Inc with our reserves which
swept the road to prevent the enemy al
vaucng down It. But TIE enemy had al
SO b!ou-ht sround quantity OF field artillery
with which they opened upon Capt. Din-
mick with great farnestness. The dlel
fought betvace .--a bate les was hard
one The brave D.mmicE, fell during its
orograss, and many Of bis gunners were
0rilet. . tho rner. NO longer useful as
warrlo,s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
THE BRICK HOUSE BURNED.

Ike vigorous sheIling of the enealr :id
died tha. old mansion in all directions
and some eff the wounded who had already
had their wounds dressed, were killed
AT last an incendisrv shell burst within
the building, and soon it was eneveloped
in flames. Some Of the wounded were
removed. How many peEishoI have
not been able 10 ascertain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

WIscOYaIs p.ovoBr MAEsH.ts.-Ths
following is the il. Of Provost 1SrshA's,
under tie act for enrolling and Organizing
he militia: 1t District, J.s. Y. TsLLA.
rAro; 81, s. ] n, rursAN; 81, JouH
O. CLARKE A., ( J. PHnuPs; SIR, G.
K. MrksILI; Glib, BExJAHIS y CoorEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
Our army Retreats across TIE Kappa.
hammock
Kew y ork, Nav I.

Kew York, May /.
The morning papers contain no news
relative 70 army movements ~ addition 70
What was teIesraphed YESTERDAY Roth =
relative TO war matters wss te'egrsphed
from Washington las. night to any quarter
for publication.
The World, however, prints the follow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

so tbs hichmoud papers claim that
i.rx took in the engagement Of Saturday
5000 Of tac I'LL army corps az pIiaoners
This Id the corps that behaved so badly
On Saturday, commanded in par. by CARL
ScEUEz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

e,a~ Ca@aoo!.or..!e, noa celebrated IN
our army ,issary, consists, CT did consist,
Q, one laseo brick house, occupied by n "a
d. OF tbs name Of CuAs0sLLoH, and kept
IS q tavern. TIE house ia now filed wili.
n,r nounled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
THE GENERAL FIGHT.

The determined obstinacy of this little
band Of two small brigales, in holding
had given Gen. Hooker opportunity to
perfect The formation Of lis main line Of
battle on the line he had intended it to
take, and with the exception of these two
brigades, who were too much exhausted
to renew the action Immediately, the line
was formed precisely as desired. The
two brigades that had thus far done the
severe fighting feil back to the rear, leav~
ing the fio!d open for tie enemy to ad-
vaace up 10 orr rifle pits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

cy- Tie Richmond E<nm..ner quotes y
surgeons report, stating the rebel los, ct
800 killed, 1000 wounded aud i 200 pr;s
oY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
~, II SkETnY.

But lhc enemy had s11vaaccd ,hroush
the woods close ~ 10 our lines, an. we"
attacking Us il crest torra despite cur
artillery. "e flied tie woods with she'll
crossing fires in all directions, but still
the masses OF the enamv crowded on. 1t
seemed as if they were q Jeuse mob, those
in the rear being ignorant Of the carnage
going Oh in front, crovding their cons
panions on TO sure destruction. The7
appeared in front Of cur lines for at least
mile, long tie front Of the entire 81 aud
81 Corps, coming up in dense masses,
climbing over the heads Of the fallen,
firing heavy volIeys, and going down
among the slain as the response broke
from orr ranks. 1t WAS frightful to con
template the slaughter to which these
men were forced. Whole brigades would
be swept away in the d=teruius,. effort to
force our lines, and still other brigades
would spring Up to take their places
And 80 they fought Us, and so We contiu>
cd to FIGHT, until the cartridge boxes Of
our men began to grow light, and their
powers Of enduranca began to fac under
! the constant exeriion.
In this f5igh,tui life and death struggle
the whole piaia cf Chanceliorviie wa:
swept bv the missiles cf oae or tie othel
party, and heart sex aud weary Of Wit
Messing such sacrifices Of human life.
turned my horses head away aaa move,
dom tha road towagls tia fo:d. Anl
hers other scenes eQuu..y affecting met m,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

They, too, we're suffering; MT slain so Law
ishly as the enemy, because sheltered but
thei. ranks were ssnsibly thinning. Halt
past 8 O'Clock our column is growing
weak 10 o'clock-the work of death still
goes on. Ten thousand brave men have
closed their eyes in death during the pas.
five hours. Two thousand an hour slain I.
Ten thousand more have been mangle1 and
crippled for life The ratio of deaths to
the simply wounded was never equalsd in
war Ono to enc. We moved the enc
my down by hrigades; they wounded is
by dozens and scores. Could we endure
the exeriion long enough Even though
they did SO greatly outnumber US, we Sd ID
finally destroy them. But our men were
exhausted.
Half past 10 o'clock. Our ranks are
broken. From sheer fatigue our men
have given way. One cnn3ce into those
rifle pits and the still dense masses of the
enemy make but short work Of clearing
them. But though repulsed, we are not
disordered. Like veterans, every column
fails back in order. and the line is re estab
llshed at the old brick house, Chancellor
VILE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

the army. The position in winch the two
divisions Of SickIes' corps vera placed, GO
far in advance Of tLc rest Of the a-n-, an
with no bresstworks to shelter them, was
delica.s in the extreme. The eners17, for
the first time, brought up several pieces Of
field artillery, with which they opened up
| On that little body OF brave men With a
vigor that threatened their annih;latian i.
They were assaiIed by not less than
twenty thousand OF the enemy, against
whom they cou'i opgose scarcely more
than FIVE thousand men in both brigades
combined. Fortunately there were ore or
two batteries yet remaining on the field,
which were so efficiently worke! as to
check the advance Of the rebels. GaIlant~
~ they fought, those two brigades, many
OF their number falling upon the field M
der the merclless iie % tie sheltered foe !;
but they would no: run, however severe
that FIRE might be. Bat il Was im posslbie
that they could stand long against such
odds as assailed them here. For half an
hour they held their ground, and then fell
back in good order TO the shelter Of the
stone wah that divides this field from the
Charlottesville opening, dragging their
cannon after them. And here they made
another gioF;ens stand. If some Of their
numbers were left upon the upper fcld, ten
times the number Of the foes, who now ad.
vauced from his shelter and occupied the
ground they had vacated, were laid there
TO keep them company. The position was
changed now. The weaker party had the
shelter while the stronger were forced to
fight in The open field And coming sto
this field the rebels also exposed themsel-
yes to most severe raking from several
field batteries planted on the other side Of
the neck close bv the position Of Whip
Pies division 1t was 'ruIv astonishing
bow lavish they were Of human life and
blood. Regiment after regiment we're
completely swept away BY our musketry
and the grape anu canister OF our artillery,
and vet fresh regiments we're as often push
ed forward to take their places. A. last,
gaining possession Of the wood on NE right
of the stone vi, tneg got an euhIa1ing
nre upon our little band Of heroes, who
were compelled to abandon their position.
Bat if the enemy had driven them back it
had cost hiia dearly. That little field was
s,rewn oil over with ;he mangled corpses
Of the slain rzbe's, telling the silent story
Of the desperation Of The struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
NARROW ESCAPE OF GEN. HOOKER.

And here the Commanding Genera met
with very narrow escape. lie was stand
ing upon the porch of the old brick house,
leaning agans. one Of TIE i" ;;i::, -A H..
She:! atru"k the pillar, SCATTERING il to
sp'inters. The General was thrown down
aud somewhat stunned; but otherwise wa&
unhurt. II was not his tate to be injured
in this battle. He had been on the field
throughout its continuance, everywhere
present where tho fight was the hottest,
encouraging his men to renewed efforts,
and had escaped without a scratch. His
safety was most miraculous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
THE CLOSE THE BATTLE.

The old house had been taken early in
the battle for ..ospi;al, and was now
crowded with wounded Our lines were
reformed along in front OF it to hold, if
possible, the cross roads. The enemy
halted on the edge Of the woods, as if to
breathe, and there was few moments Of
silence. That horrible roar has ceased
The quietia painful. But it lasts but few
seconds. The enemy brings forward his
guns and commences to she'll our new Io-
sition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

ADGLFI NTIIs5iNN,
CHEF i-ng'"e~. Tic Dep; r Aeoiiovoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
TIE ATTACK.

A little before sunrise, while General
SickIes was moving his two divisions, the
enemy fell upon him il great f27cs, tie at
tack coming from the woods On tie noria
Yves, Of the fe'I. IHe bull, If tne 90 rs
had been Withdrawn fron thu field. aud
were alyeadr > position at The designated
point. \ siu r. brigade, each of Birner :
and WhippIs'. corps remained, and these
set their faces hrsyeIy towards the enemy
and returned tie FRO tast vas so uneere-
mon.ons'y poured upon ITEM
simultaneously with this attack the reb-
els pushed on Gov the plank road aud fei!
npsn Befry's division At the e'ge Of the
woods, and then upon French, Iylrg on
Berry's nigh. aAuk, and almost in mo-
ment the Sighting became general and IN
.enseIy 10. along the entire lief. wing OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
/ Il L PIT. .
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE C0UE?!
II 4 T!ipC w Q e:
T1lI DE7a0C.E-4C CSsCI1s.

5RTDAY MORNING, HAY IS. 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
New York Nav :.

7,ijunc's extra of the 9Th seys the ar
my of the Potomac recrosscd the Kappa
hammock at u. 5. and Banks Ford, aad is
marching back to their Old camp along
Aqua Railroad.
Sedswlck vas overwhelmed by NUN
bers, and was hardly able 10 escape.
Freder;ck5urg and the Heights are re-
occupied by the rebels.
Sedgwicl lost about 5000 men, but
saved the artillery and trains.
Our crossing at United States Ford was
effected with lo.s.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II n I L r Q "A ID.
1868. IN M VszsE 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
~ MlLrs SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

I'M AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1858, trains
~ trains Sill D, run ~ follows
Chicago Expr, Train will l-svs Indianapolis at
1925 T. NJ. arrive at kokomo At $40 2. ~, IN time 10
make close connection with train The Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LoganSport Valparaiso
and Chicago. aud arri,e atFrru ~ 4:2O =. ".
Returning the traiu will leave Peru AZ l.20 A. y, ,
making close connection, with the night rain from CHI
cage, and arrive at lndia apohs a. $40 4. N.
A Mail .rau will have Indianapolis ~ 435 r NJ,
stopping siations and arriving Peru In time 10
make connections With the trains the Toledo and Wa
ha.h hallway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To.
lcdo and Detroit.
Returning the samr train will leave Peru At $40
A. NJ. after the arrival OF the train on the W. X.
from the East and arrive ~ indianapolis M lU01 A. NJ.
tn ume make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChcAgo EXpresstrain will leave indianapolis a. $40
T. NJ making eass tios koSomo with train for
Logan-por. Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru at 0s A. NJ IN time 20 make connection with trains
going East and " ext the Toledo and wabash Rail.
returning ne train will leave Peru al l2l5 2.
making clos. connection at kokomo with the trains
the ,ucrua ad Chicago All Line X. r. from Chic
Valparaiso aud Logansporl, and au, at Indianapolis at
tt0 T. NJ IN time connect With the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
V. T NALOrr. General Ticket Agent feb2S. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
PUN PS.
CHAIN PUMPS

DETER FRANCIS, 40. ia NORTH SoRLE STREET
II manufactures Cham Pumps, Sand Screens and ii 4,
wells Persons wanting any article verk In his ns
uin rsss> giv~ hir, esn. tnnsir-dlr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15

Advertisements published In both the Daily and the
weekly SESTTxyI. will be charged the fun Daily rates
with hall the Weekls rates added.
business Notices published in the local columns. OF ten
ines under. wl be charged FOR each insertion tl.
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges viii Be made for inserting he notices or the
following Orders Societies and Associations At the rate.
FAMED, % be paid IN advance.
Military Companies. Order Of Odd FeIiows, Masonic
0rders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines IS cents for each
Insertion, eight lines At this rate
Annouhcing deaths With funeral notice attached 81
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notees of Festivals rccs and Excursions gotten MP by
individuals associations. by churches, AZ the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices II ten lines 0veI, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines Inserted
once In the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the Of ~ SO for each name IN the
Daily, and 81 In Daily and Weekly, the same to be, in
all cases. paid in advance.
Iera advertisements inserted sthe expense Of the at
torusy ordering and desyab for the legal proceed
lngs bat eolecisble usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy e legal sdvertsemests be
yoad the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS n BINGHAM,
Propnetors Indiana state sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
Indianapolis and Madison
IA - q q. n ~ w np.
1868. M% ~ ayssl}l sSKs 1868.

New Arrangement Tn Com nteucc Non.
day. Feb. 2, tsGI
FuNNO passenger trains daily Sundays excrptedl be-
tween indianapolis. and Madison.
Lsase the Uuion Depot. indianspoiis, AZ 30 \.
aud 2. ~ arriving 81 Madison a. II Is A NJ and 80
Pm
Leave the Depot Madison az A. ". aud Y. n, ar
riving az lndisnapulls a. II \. and : 10 r VI.
rhe train leaving iniianapoli, a. 30 4 VI eonneets
with thst leaving Columbus ~ 10 a. VI for shelby
willie and Ru~hvlie. arrVtng -bvlhyvv al 10 35 \. NJ.
aud nashville ~ - ~ l. "
leaving Rushviilr ~ mp ", Sh,lhy,ille a. ass p.
NJ connect. ~ Coisnhu, with tho I and A. train,
riving either Ddisuspoi Madison the
ing
th, Road forms line With ihe Packrtsa' Madison for
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati aud 10
dianspos and point, West
Tarh Of Freight, a. low - hy any other route.
shippers AMI merchants West Will ind u 20 their
est 90 ship by this lire.
fehe D. c. BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
MlLllNERS.
M ISS J. DO Y L e
DISSOLUTION.
DissOlufiOm Of COparssssrship.

gUyHR PARTNERSHIP REgEToFoRE EXISTING BIZ.
TWEEN Hugh pelren AM samuel Todd IN the
livery business yesterday dissolved.
Ths budness will he conaseisd ~ the old stand b.
Hnsh DclfclL bt6b pkLLfLL
fstiarsrciis. Jai, q. is<D iars-ds,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-04
600 DIR. ]. II. CIIAlDLER'S 600
FAMILY MEDICINES.
DySnenffc FIlwfr

A1n4A1 MEDIUM ES.
Dyspeptic EliXlr
RANKS hrst among the Tonnes l. inyiioratea and
strengthens the system, aud peculiarly adaps cd to per
sons vi weak and delicate constitutions.
Cough MIXTURE.
Prepared from recips which has TODD the test Of tria
Tor twenty hve years, e recommended as an ,yai-
sne remedy for Coughs, Colds, &C. 1t should be had in
every household.
THROAT Lo2ENGEs.
For Coughs Colds Tickling in the Throat Hoarssnes,,
1c &c.
DR. cnANDLEWs WORN LozgNGRs
ale and cNeetull.
DYsPEPTIC FILLS,
sel for the same purposes the Elixir.
ARNICA AND AoONITE LlNIMENr.
TINS preparation has leen extensively used in Rheum-
a'tln anl Neuralgia we'll sprans and Bruises
WIN the most beneficial results II Ii unsurpassed a. an
external application oi the relei OF pain
K0MAPIlAN.
This Hair Tonic, by promoting healthy action nj the
s'ap nvg9raes the growth, and adds usre aud soft
ness to the hair
DANDRJFF ERADIcAToR,
Eleetuay removes dandruT from the head. 25 cents
per put.
HAIR DRESSING,
FOR smoothing and fixing tho hair
DuPoNcos GOLDEN PILLS,
For females. 81 per boz.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Hostotter's Btters Hoof
and bitters Wisharrs fine Tree Tar Cordial Rttert
lar aud Will Cherry syrup Jayne's preparAtions la
Tooth, aud Hair brushes Combs, Pocket Books, Port
4phhHlesi rc' ETC. OcttO.