davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19
&VANTED,

I AND FOR SALE IN CHARLOTTE co.
- Acting Commissioner Of Charlotte circuit Court offer
for GALE privately the Tract Of Land lying about and half
nes nom KysVie depot the Richmond and DlnYie Rail
i2O Acres.
ae Tract has about $50 Acres Wood Land Nbout 100
WAch original forest OF fine growth through eh The Raj road
which viii connect Keysyile snd Clsrsye The D.
r. runs through which there fine growth Of
me Wood The Dwell House Is comfortable fer small fami
~, and has the usual cutbuldings
TWe Creek runs through the Tract making handsome
1 The Land suitable for the cultivation Of Tobacco and the
cereals.
'f'' W. HENRY,
uh6-im Charlotte O. IL, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19
BUPrs oFYyor RIoHD, ZAP. R.R.
March 1n|h 1EfQ

NOTICE.-Lost or stolen, on February l4th,
IN 1865 at ASH md point this RAso d tween
AsbAcd ard Fredericksburg, black leather travelling 1RU *
q ess nan medium size containing female
n. " ArKvIs-
Ano. 18th. 1888 Richmond, or rontn
this abroad between Hsl mond a3d Redeksbsrg
saok TRUNH Of ae Covered With vanished OIL CLOTH
p full medium containing fes" APPAREL &C. belonging to
Mia Virginia ID Ierre.
For the recovery OF ether Of hcse trunks With the aes
ianed h when LIST for information Will shall their
the convection n person having stolen H. .
reward of HFY Do Lass viii be pail application
!. S. RUIZ,
nh ll-u Supt.
MEDICAL CARD-OFFfCE PRACTICE.
mr. PLUME Of the old Medical House, confines himself mainly
~ 10 Office practice Franklin street, little below tht
Exchange dagonay opposite Odd Feow Hail. where
su confidential treatment may be obt ned on reasonsot
terms who have been exposed certain contagious M
ments, Ar invited 10 call early
Contamination by mail otherws' promptly senaeu w.
once open from Q A. N. till sR NJ 20. 3,
noAf-D
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19
300 REWARD :.

hINIDEND.-The President and Directors
II Of the EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA at Richmond
have declared dividend Of Al cent? subject TO deduction
Of cent bonus out q the profits OF the institution TO i
December last payable at the Branches where the dividends have
heretofore been registered oe production Of the stock,
satisfactory evidence Of Ownership to l December last
M 10y " Z. SrROTHER Casrr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19

ITO THE CREDITORS OF
Dr. RICHARD W. GAINS.
csse notice thai have Gxed sCEsDAY the 18th April 1sG3
viii all against 'he said Richard w. Gaines,
secured In deed ~ tust 10 dated the 7h February 1852
OF rcord In Charlotte comfy Court be established ty
Cha e Court House The said deed
an debts contracted by DR.. Richard w. Gaines,
b=ro he LEFT virginia reside Ia Kentucky which Derem
ber 1881 ant that the debts established before
10 be liked me and advertised shall share In
e dstrDon Of ndt then In hand, until all Claims then etsb
nshed shall have ~ paid. TM. W. HENRY,
Trustee Of DR.. Richard W Gaines, Charlotte e H., vs..
nhli-dsv
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19

ORDNANCE DEPT OP.yIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, February 20, 1853. {
SECOND CLASS MlLITIA-Ofiiccrs of the
" Second ClAss Militia to whom Ams have been Issued for
their Companies by this Department. hereby required TO de-
liver the with little delay possible, at the Nr
gnia Armory, corner 81 9TH and Cary streets. 49,
BY order. g. C0GBLAN,
Re 2l-u Captain Ord. Dept ~ Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19

tGENERAL AGENCY EOR CLAIMS
" AGAINtT THE CONFEDERATE STATES The under.
signed will continue heretofore - give his upremag aten
ton the prosecution of every class Of ca against
HIS long 81 the seeu ent Of claims and
accounts give him euar adysn in the management Of
such blSiuess.
Contractors with tn once Dep M whose services
carrying the psi pro 10 1t jun 1861 have been paid for
and persons ang claims against the Medud department for
supplies services rendered, wills lind to their inere.t
suit him.
Psroed prisoners o war, WHO illegally III charged willie
psrse obtain ia r clothing by call
ing upon corresponding with him lie will also give attention
perpe uaon Of testimony to.he deruc,oa loss Of
property Deceased soldiers claims attended heretofore
Fees except y agreement ftherSe, 10 per all cunts
collected, with postage added.
Grateful for the confidence and sncouragm already hestow
ed sel promise ali who msy employ him that he VIII
faithfully and diligently atte1d 10 tIer interests.
He takes the liberty OF referring the gentlemen nsned below
for testimonials Of character, hc.:
Few. NJ. ID Hoes, SmOnd, Va,
Rev. SANUkL I. MOORMAH, Riehmond,.Vs.
BLlIR 90 Richmond, Va.
Hon MesSrs. W. CROCKErr. W. twfSG. and
W G.MACHES. Representatives from ke1tucky.
Hon. J o. CLARK Senator from Missouri
Hon. Mr.. VEsr, Repres sntatiye from Missouri.
= An members generally OF the Leg stature
EDWARD VI. CLARK,
feb2i-Sm 0fce, No. Law Building. Richmond Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19

DR. t. CLAY MADDUX, respectfully an
nounces at he has returned the practice OF MEDICINE
sunosRT in be found al his ONCE Broad
street, opposite Oily Hall. N4-"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
By WILLIAMSON I CO., Arcr'S.
No. fpa HA.S sthEsE


By WILLIAMSON CO., ArcrS
No iVi hlis sthEsr 81.
WE WILL SELL, at our sales.fuotn, le2
Mar, between 9Th ana ION us On TUESDAY the Both
Inst, eonrishelrg at 10 oe;ek NJ an sentiment Of
HOUSEHOLD, OFFICE, AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
bsA.teais, Wardrobe,
Cabinets, e)fAF,
yea;hsr eds Mattresses,
Pillows, BolSters, Qi1lts, -
NaslstIhis, Pictures,
Curtains, IA d Tables
eenir. ISblss, Cooking Stoves
Ana .n 1.S' e. a a5 Writing CaOltsts
Choice .MtDufaetured Tobacco; ,,sov %
nlis Auets
BY ROBINSON, bAMs 4 CO, AUcrs.
A UCTION SALE OF GROCERIES.
March sOh, 1853 at house. cor pHd Main H ":
IS 8, An d; choices n o. Sugar.
10 IBIS q. riaed sug r.,
goo n. Maple siSAr
is casks Sal toda,
IS bags virginia Salt,
And Iund'y ether Grocer &.
The hhds Sugars vii be ' By lumber and sample from store
ssiG ROBINSON, ADAMS Co.
mills
$50 Boxes choice old Manufactured TobaccosOme of the
best andS in this or any other maIket-including-
s. Boxes Gravity Tobacco.
Also =.
2 Plstform Seal s,
Sewing NJ ychlne, In complete ordT,
Gases imore Soaps
Lot Blsached CottoBs
Parties de 10 oGer Tobacco at Ssle will please deliver
- ROBINSON, ADAMS co.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

Monday he went to the Railroad House,
where he was arrested.
He claims to have been under the in.
auence OF liquor, and says that be has q
wife at Moundville, Va On his person
was found several letters addressed to
John W. Dobbins, and on his shirt
sleeves a considerable quantity Of blood.
He appears entirely reckless as to his
fate. His words we're, II murdered the
man for bis money; it can't be helped
and they may hang me and be ID
The body of Lindemuth was found early
Sunday morning. Dobbins was taker
to Dayton on the eleven O'Clock traiI
last night, in charge Of Policeman Han
selman and the Dayton officers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup /!

The Best Medicine for Coughs, Colds
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 25 aud so cents. Large bottles hold two
and times as much as the small ones.
SOLD BY ONE AGENT IN EACH TOWN.
Col. Hodge, of Bolivar, o., says, June, 81, }
"Dr. Hazlett:-Your Cough Syrup, obtained
of you two years since, acted like charm, it
relieved me Immediately. have never used
anything equal to it."
Mr.. Joseph Painter, Of Pike Township,
Stark Co., o., says (Jan., 1861 "We use DR..
Hazlett's Cough Syrup for Whooping Cough.
We never had better medicine in the house. "
Mr.. Peter Mckinney, of Sparta, o., has for
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
June, 1861 CDR. Hazlett Cough Syrup has
relieved me more than anything else."
Mr.. Theodore Noble, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly proprietor of the Philadelphia Mills,
says, "Dr. Hazlett's Cough Syrup gave imme-
diate relief to our little daughter. We were
obliged to get up at midnight on account Of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TEsTIMoNY.-Dr. F. D. McMeal
of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents
learning and experience in the practice o.
medicine, used DR.. Hazetts Cough SyruE
during the last several winters of his life ant
spoke highly of the benefit derived from it
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
THE GLOBE:
The OmciaI Paper Of Congress.

THE Daily Globe and the Congress !
i sional Globe and Appendix will be
published during the next session Of
Congress, to convene in this washing.
ton) city the first Monday in next De.
cember.
The Daily Globe will contain full
report of the debates in both branches
of Congress also, the news Of the day,
together with such editorial articles as
may be suggested by passing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appen-
dix will contain a report o. all the de-
bates of the session, revised by the speak
ers, the Messages of the President of the
United States, the Reports of the Heads
Of the Executive Departments, the Laws
passed during the session, and copiouS
indexes to all. They will be printed on
double royal sheet, quarto form, each
sheet containing sixteen royal quarto
pages.
The Congressional Globe and Appen.
dix pass free through the mails Of the
United States. under joint resolution
Of Congress passed the 9th Of Aug, '52.
The next session of Congress will,
probably, be the most important one
that ever met.
TERMS:
For one copy Of The Daily Globe
during the session, So 90
For one copy The Congressional
Globe and Appendix during the
session, 3 90
The Daily Globe may be taken for
one or more months, at the rate Of 81
per month. Subscriptions for the Con-
gresSional Globe and Appendix must be
for the entire session.
fB@N No attention will be paid to any
order unless the money accompany it.
JOHN. G. RIVES.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 81. 1862.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
Distressing Homicide in Holmes
County,

County.
We learn from the Holmes County
Farmer Of the 18th inst, that most
distressing homicide occurred about Eve
miles from Millersburg, on the 7th inst,
in which Mr.. Daniel Macklin, respect.
ed citizen, lost bis life. Mr.. Macklin
had had some alteration with a young
man named Wnl. DeetS, at wood.chop-
ping, short time since, and upon meet
ing again Macklin referred to it, and
insulted Deets, by striking him in the
face. The young man endeaVored to
avoid him, but Mackin continued to as
Sault him until Deets eventually seized q
whippletree from an old sled and struck
him on the head. Again he insisted on
being let alone, and retreated, but Mack
lin followed him up, whereupon Deets
struck him the second time and felled
him to the ground. Macklin arose, got
into his sled with his wife and started
home, saying that he felt sick. He
gave his wife the lines and endeavoTed
to speak to her but could not, and in q
few minutes became ipsensible, fell into
a Stupor, and so remained until he died,
about twelve hours after the fight
Mackliu was an uncle to young Deets.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

THE "Union Caucus" at Frankfort,
KY, "bust up" without making nomina-
tions for Governor and 1t. Governor.
Abraham's Proclamation don't produce
harmony down there.
GEN. PHELPS, of Ship Island Aboli.
ton proclamation notoriety, has been
appointed back to outrank nearly all the
Major Generals in the service.
REBEL correspondence from Freder-
icksburg, states that the Yankee army
is likely to be anuihilated any time by a
sudden dash of the rebels.
DEsERTERs state that jackson is iu
command opposite Fredericksburg, Lee
having gone toward Charleston.
Or military movements near New Or.
leans, nothing can be published, Geu.
Banks is still busy planning.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

advance of the enemy's left, which was
In advance Of their center, and moving !
more rapidly in order to get between us
and the river to outhank Us. When
their line arrived within sixty yards Of
our front, so that we could plainly see
their breasts, / gave the command to
rise and FIRE, which was done, the enemy
at the same time opening terrific fire
upon us, their front line using revolving
rifles, kept up continuous fire, and ad-
vancing, being pressed heavily, and our
right forced back, and outasnked, the
artillery having been withdrawn previous
to the charge we were compelled to fall
back, and cross the river where / rallied
portions Of the regiment under cover Of
our artillery, then recrossed the river,
and advanced with our colorS, and as
sisted in driving the enemy beyond our
first position, capturing one piece of ar
tillery, belonging to the Washington
Battery our colors being the first to
wave over the gun. 1t being dark, and
the enemy driven from the field, we were
ordered to seek quarters for the night.
The following is a list of the killed,
wounded, and missing in the regiment,
during The engagement.
Killed, "a; Wounded, l22; Missing,
A; Total, 100.
The following is a list of those es-
pecially noted for gallantry:
I Sergeant Thomas Rodgers, (colOr
bearer)
Sergeant William Barns, Co. II.
PriVates Jesse 7. Beechler, Co. A.
" M. Morgan, John G.. Fox and
John Hilliker, Co. F.
A." Nathan A. Carpenter, Co. 1
Great praise is due, both officers ani
soldiers, for the manner with which they
, sustained the first charge of the enemy
and although compelled to fall back, be
} ing pressed by superior numbers, still
, greater praise is due them for rallyin(
, with the advance and assisting to drlv,
, the enemy from the field.
All honor to the fallen brave and Will
we deeply sympathize with their relative
) and friends, yet it is a consolation t.
Q know that they fell while gallantly striv
! ing TO uphold their country's banner an,
8 her cause, in this her most trying hour
lam, Colonel, your obt. SerV't,
a r. w McCIAIN.
9 1t. COL, Comdg. 5lst Regt., o. V.
t NoTE.-Since the date of the aboV
e report, l6 of the wounded have died
3 making in all 40 deaths, 90 are know
e to have been captured on the field by th
0 enemy, and IL are still unaccounted fol
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

WThe report of Lieut.. Col. Nc.
Lean shows that the gallant 5lst Ohio
took a very active part in the big fight
They initiated the English soldiers at
Waterloo, by laying oil their bellies IN.
til the enemy came up-then rose and
fred, but being overpowered had to re-
tire, while the English at Waterloo drove
the old Guard before them, and caused
the downfall Of Napoleon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

Read the 2:4O speech Of John
Van Buren on our first page. He thinks
the only way to end this war is for the
Democracy to kick Lincon's proclama-
tion under the table, pay no attention
to his insults, pass by his negro foole-
ries, never mind his uSurpations, but go
right straight on and whip the rebels
into submission, and then take charge
of the Government and right the wrong
ed, by turning the wrong doers out Of
power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
nwAfter the battle of Perrvvill

tB After The battle of Perryville,
when squad of soldiers were caring for
the dead and wounded, they came upon
the body of man, apparently rebel,
about which there was not the least sign
Of recognition. "Do you know him?"
asked half q dozen voices, as a member
of the tenth Ohio arose from searching
the body.
% "Know him?" replied the Emeraldsr,
II tell yez, boys. he's a giutleman, at all
evints, for there's bottle in bis coat
pocketlp
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
Feelings OF Officers and Pri-
Yates.

I notice that a great ado is being
made by the Abolition journals over res.
olutions passed by certain officers of the
Indiana and Illinois regiments against
the Democrats, because of their advocacy
Of peace. l understand all about that.
These officers want promotion. They
want the war to continue. But that is
not the condition Of the privates. They
want the war stopped. They would, if
they dared, give their voice for stopping
the war, They are not allowed to ex-
press opinions disagreeable to the wishes
of their officers, who, in most snstances,
treat them like dogs. The officers may
threaten as much as they please about
what they will do when they get home.
Once home, they can't control their
troops, who will feel more like shooting
them than the citizens.
A PRIVATE.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

Hy A bill is before the Legislature
to refund to the givers, out Of the pub
lie taxes, the extra b1unties made up for
the soldiers last fall. In one sense it
would be right, for then those who re-
fused to give towards the bounty fund
would be taxed therefor. But in anoth-
er view it would be wrong, for it would
enable those to get their money back
who only gave to escape the draft them.
selves.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
A Farmer Murdered by n Descr-
ter for Money.

On Saturday last farmer living near
Dayton, Ohio, named George Linde
muth, took load Of tobacco to Dayton
and sold it for $949. He deposited
5000 in bank, and then got in COmpa.
ny with q deserter named John W. Dob.
bins, and was found Sunday morning
with his throat cut The police caught
the murderer at Cincinnati on Monday,
who confessed the murder, as follows:
Dobbins says that he, being deserter
and short of funds, concluded upon rob
bing the farmer. and accordingly com.
menced laying his plans to effect that OBJ.
ject. He remained in company with
Lendemuth, and left him in saloon
drinking with some friends, while he
(Qobbins) went in search Of lantern,
which he stole from a mill near by
After trimming the lamp IN a store ad.
joining the saloon. he called Lindemuth
ont and requested him (then IL o'clock)
10 60 with him to the house of friend,
three or four squares distant. The un.
suspecting farmer consented, and the
two went to the bank Of the Miami riv-
er, when the farmer said to Dobbins,
"You have brought ME here to rob me. "
Dobbins drew his instrument of death,
large Bowie. knife, and cut the farmer
across the neck, knocking him to the
ground.
Affrighted at the splash Of blood all
over his person, Dobbins dropped the
lantern and ran away, but'returned in
about half an hour and found his vic-
tim dead. He then robbed him of $4S
and watch, arl fed; leaving the Ian.
tern by the side Of the dead body. Dob
bins then went to a barber shop and re.
quested permission to wash the blood
from of his hands, remarking that be
had been in fight. From there he
went to the depot, and the train being
one hour and half behind time, he ap
peared greatly agitated and uneasy -
When the train arrived be boarded i
and came to Cincinnati. During Sun
day he loitered around the city, and OF
Sunday evening went to the Pearl stree
Station House aud slept all night. Oh
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

gay Cassius M. Clay has thrown up
his army commission Of Major General,
after drawing his pay, without serving q
day, and is going back to Russia as A.
merican Minister. He made speech
in New York last foil proposing to put
down the rebellion by hanging up the
Democrats. Finding that to be a big
contract, be has abandoned it in disgust,
and will hereafter only hang on to bis
Office. That's about the way with all Of
"spch kind Of follers."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

E The Republicans in the Illinois
Legislature got exasperated at the peace
resolutions, and have threatened to break
up the Legislature. After breaking up
our Union, they cannot do much more
harm by breaking up Legislature.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

WTbe negro regiment bill of the
House has been defeated in the Senate
where Summers bill for raising three
hundred negro regiments is yet pending.
The rebel Congress has passed bill
to sell all the negro soldiers they take
prisoners. As soon as the darkieS hear
that in the North, good bye to them
volunteering.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

10y Our citizen ISAAC ANGEL
has received the appointment of Engin.
eer on the canals, bis division being the
Ohio canal from Hebron to Portsmouth,
the Hooking canal, Muskingum improve
ment, and Columbus feeder.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

B-A Select committee Of the Sen.
ate have reported in favor of establish
ing at Washington bureau Of emigra'
tion. Such q department is much need
ed now at Washington, and if the peo,
ple's wishes were obeyed the whole con-
Germ would emigrate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
MILTON. srARk Co. O., Aug. {

DR. G. W. RoBAoK--Sir: Being afflicted for
some ten years, with that awful disease, In
fjammatory Rheumatism, and various other
diseases, after all other medical aid had failed,
was perfectly cured in few weeks, by the
use Of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Pills. 1 therefore take great pleasure in re-
commencing your medicines to the public for
such diseases. Yours, respectfully,
Mrs. BARBARA FREED.
Sec advertisement in another column
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

W Last week petitions signed by
1900 citizens of Harrison and adjoin.
ing counties, were presented by the Sen
ator from this district, praying for the
passage Of law to prohibit negroes
from coming into Ohio. The Legisla.
ture has no such power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
LOCAL. NEWS.
Formidable Proposition to Relieve
our Suffering Country!

TITO be the better able to devote our undivi-
i ded attention to our Country's cause, in
this her hour of sorest trial, we have determin.
ed to close out our Stock of Goods, and wind
up our affairs generally-we thus can most
heartily invite all who wish to buy cheap,
cheaper. by far than the same Goods can be
bought at the East by thirty per cent, to come
and judge for themselves. We are determined
that no purchaser shall leave US without TAX
ing just what he may want at his own price
Come and inspect our
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

R9y General Rosecrans has sent a
letter to the Ohio Legislature thanking
that body for thanking him. He says
heis opposed to peace on any terms,
So are the radicals of the Legislature,
for the wives Of the soldiers Of Gen.
Rosecrans have been crying for bread
all winter, and it has SO far refused Them
even Q 'ipiece." 'q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
nBePonkina sucrests chat n III,

Ny Popkins suggests that Il tho
priceof white paper goes up much high
er, and the reputation of shinp'asterS
descends much lower, it will not be long
before more can be made out Of bill
by bleaching it white, aud selling it for
paper, then by attempting to pass it.
Popkins is severe on our currency, but
be may be tight
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

D6s-We have been shown document sign
ed by the Mayors in office Of the cities Of the
United States and Canada, certifying to the
superior excellence of DR.. Ayers Compound
Extract Of Ssrsaparilla and to the value OF all
his remedies as articles of great public utility.
Such evidence from such high sources bears
US out triumphsntly in the position We have
long maintained with regard to DOct Ayers
preparations, or more particularly our adVer-
tisements Of them. No publishers need be
more opposed than we are to the promulga-
ton Of quackery in any shape, but We knew
when we began that his remedies were above
any suspicion of deception-that they were
about the best it is possible to produce for the
cure of disease, and that they have the conf
dence of all communities where they are best
known. Not alone because the Mayors Of the
whole country believe them useful to their
people, but because We know from experience
that they are so to ours, do we believe we are
rendering substantial Service to our readers
in making their virtues known to them,-Cou
rier, Princeton, Ky.