davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
GEN, EWING,

We have upheld General Ewing in every
thing he has done TO put down bushwhack
ers and give peace and quiet to our border,
since he took command of this District. We
have considered it our duty to strengthen
his hands all we could, in carrying out his
policy; but we are compelled TO say that in
our opinion, he has made a great failure.
There have been more invasions since he
took charge of affairs than ever before. The
people demand his removal, unless he shall
adopt and pursue different course at once.
His order is one step in the right direction.
Let him protect us, or be removed at once
There have been from three to five thou
sand troops on the border all the time, and
we might just as well have had none there,
for all the good they have done. The blame
is not with the troops, but their command
els. Quantrile boosted in Lawrence, that
he had raised one hundred recruits for his
L"ud, uuder Eming's nose.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
ITEMS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

The latest heard from Quantrile he was
at Pink Hill, l s miles from Independence,
with 200 men. He is evidently trying to
make his escape across the Missouri river.
lie was closely pursued at last accounts.
He certainly cannot escape much longer.
AS near as VIC can judge there have been 60
or 20 of the cut-throats killed.
Since Saturday morning Jackson county
has been sheet OF flame. Besides the
Kansas soldiers there are some Kansas farm
ers in there looking things over. The day
of reckoning is at hand. That part of
Missouri must be wiped out.
A man named John Calico was hung at
Lawrence on Tuesday. He was tried on
Monday, by jury selected by the citizens.
1t was proved that he knew of the raid and
moved his family out of town on Thursday
night. After being sentenced to be hung
as a spy, he confessed that he came in with
Quantrile, and that he killed the widow Al
lens son. He was then hung. -Four more
suspected persons were to be tried Wednes-
day-Dally and his son, and two men nam
ed Wallace.
The number killed at Lawrence was 1874;
! wounded, 22; missing. 3. The Massacre
made 80 widows and $40 orphans; 1872
buildings we're burned. 100 of Quantriles
men were regular Confederate cavalry, per-
haps some of Prices returned ruffians.
II Tobr 1
ready making arrangements to re-establish
their papers, the Journal and Tribune.
Reports are in circulation that Major
Plumb managed his pursuit of Quantrilt
very poorly, and would not fight him when
everything was in his (Plumb's) favor Nc
one who knows Plumb will accuse him Of
cowardice. Gen. Lane addressed meeting
at Lawrence on Monday night. after his re
turn from the pursuit Of Quantrile, in which
he said that "Maj Plumb behaved through
out the pursuit as a gallant, brave and ju-
dicious soldier"
In Gen. Lanes speech on Monday nigh
at Lawrence, he predicted the city would
be rebuilt as handsomely as ever, within 6
year.
At the meeting at Lawrence on Monday
night last, Senator POmeroy offered to be
one of four who would rebuild the Eldrdge
House just as it was before the fire. The
Conservative says joint stock company
has been formed, with hundred thousand
dollars capital. for that purpose.
Fl. Sumter has surrendered to Gen. Gil
more. He sent word Sunday that on Mon
day he would open on Charleston.
A dispatch received at st. Louis, August
96th, says Col. Woodson, Sd NJ. 5. M.
made raid on Pocahontas, routing several
bands of guerrillas, capturing 100 priso-
ners, among them jeff. Thompson and staff.
Gold is worth 23g in New York-lower
than it has been for year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
.IENNISON.

Col. Jennison is again to take the field
as Colonel of the 18th Kansas Cavalry. His
appointment comes from CIV. Carney We
do not indorse Jennison in some respects
He is too wild and reckless. But one thing
Is certain: when Jennison was in Missouri,
we did not have rebel raids into this State.
He generally made enough work for them
at home, to keep them there. Nothing
short of complete depopulation of the
border of Missouri will rid the country OF
bushwhackers. They must be driven out,
root and branch-7women, children and all
Their grain and stock must so. too. in ac-
cordance with Ewiug's order. There must
be nothing left for them to come back TO.
Perhaps Jeunison is the best man that could
be assigned to this work
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
GENERAL oRDERs-NO. II.

Gen. Ewing has issued the following or
der We hope none of TIE cattle ordered
away from the infected region will come to
Kansas They will not be well received.
Disputes and chickering's will come up
Most of those affected by the order are
women and children The women are the
mothers and wives of tie rebel cut-throats
who massacred he people of Lawrence, and
the people OF Kansas would as soon nurse
adders to their bosoms as to live as neigh
bors with the brutes. AS a matter OF
course, if the families of these men are in
Kansas. they will come sneaking in to visit
rhem-and then there will be trouble. We
hope not one of them will come to this
State:
HEADo'Rs DISTRICT OF THE BoRDERl
Kansas City, No. August 25. 1868.
All persons living in jackson, Cass and
Bates counties. Mo, and in that part of
Vernon included in this District, except
those living within one mile of the limits of
Independence, Hickman's Mill, Pleasant
Hill and Harrisonville, aud those in Kaw
township, Jackson county, north of Brush
creek and ives, of the Big Blue. are hereby
ordered to remove from their present places
of residence within fifteen days from the date
hereof
Those who within that time establish
their loyalty to the satisfaction Of the com
handing officer of the military station near
est their present place of residence, will re-
ceive from him certificates stating the fact
of their loyalty, and the names of the wit
nesses by whom it can be shown. All who
receive such certificates will be permitted
to remove to any military station in this
District or to any part of the State of Kan
sas included in this District, except the
counties on the eastern border of the State
All others shall remove out of this District
Officers commanding companies and detach-
ments, serving in the counties named, will
see that this order is promptly executed.
ii. All grain in the field or under shell
ter, In the district from which the inhabi-
tanls are required to remove, within reach
of military stations, after the 9Th day of
September next, will be taken to such sta
tons and turned over to the proper officer
there, and report of the amount so turned
over made to District Headquarters All
grain found in such district after the 9Th day
OF September next. not convenient 30 such
stations. will Be destroyed.
III. The provisions Of General Order No
10, from these headquarters, will at once be
executed BY officers commanding
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29

that part of the District. and at the stations
not subject TO the operation of Paragraph |
of this Order, and especially in the towns
of Independence, Westport and Kansas
City.
". Paragraph ). General Orders No. 10.
is revoked as to all who have borne arms
against the Government in this District
since the 2Ist day of August, 1868.
By order of Brig. Gen. EWING.
H HANNAHs. A. A. g.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29

One universal gloom pervaded this com
munity. when the news of the Lawrence
Massacre reached us. The hearts Of our
people bled with sorrow for the innocent
victims of Slavery. Oh, God ! how much
more blood shall be spilled before the mur-
derer's hand shall be stayed! We can assure
the people of Lawrence that the people here
have symPathy-deep. heartfelt grief, for
their new sorrows. Let's
BE dust our paper, and with rainy eyes
Write sorrow on the bosom Of the earth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Good News for the People !
w AT ERLOO MILL.

Emroria, June %. 1862. 245-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
ROBERT BEST, Proprietor.

7 ME proprietor of this excellent mill would re-
Il specifically inform the public that it is now in
successful operation.
Wheat and ground to order at all times
on the most rea sOnable terms.
The mill is situated Hill Creek, Waterloo
township, three miles and half west of Waterloo
August Sth, 1868 297-349K
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29

The junction City Union says Col. VIM
A. Phillips is sick with small pox, at Sa-.
lima.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Board OF Aldermen.

At a special meeting Of this Board on SatLr.
dsy Afternoon Nr HENRY called 10 the chair in the
absence Of the President. The usual routine business
was dispensed with in order TO take up the 100000
appropriation ordinance fog tie relief OF ne nlss or
volunteers passed the day previous = the Board IL
Courcilmen. Tho ordinance raSine been read, Mr.
n AntY said that Il WIS SJry ~ portant measure and
could not be passed at this time without UNANIMOUS
cor sent, the usual course being TO lay II over lio
would. therefore. ash tie unanimous consent OF tue
Boald nc TIM time to pass the ordnance and moved .
concuTr,nce with the Board OF Councimen.
Mr. OngIHEIL said than he was not altogether salts
fed as to tie availability Of the ordinance that had just
been read. Yet az the same time he would not throw
any iupedmenl IN the way OF lis adoption. He would
ike TO be shown coaeluyely that the measure would
not operate against inr hing men TO the uo'ernment
lie had brought hs hnd down 10 that point and would
notsoie ol any measure that would imped ethe raising
MIR SilrcHrr said that he was fully satisfied in 70.
gard ~ thc legality oi the ordnance and the members
had been assured b. Judge Acknowledgement Water
bury that IL would cover all the ground necessary and
relieve oitycus from the 0dious draft He said there
doubt hut that the bonds would be taken with
in three days amer they were Issued.
Unanimous consent having been granted, the Board
couourrcd with tie Couuclnen and tie ordinance ~
directed Ia be sent to- De Mayor
Mr.. HAGpY called ohc preamble and resolution from
the COuncimen rc4ut sung me Governor 10 take iio-
dnte to prohibit any and All persons oni ouor
ing bounsies ana from recruiting OF toun'ccs
OF substitutes om the City Of NewiorA for the pur-
| pose of taking them - other States.
Mr. Oru,yflL opposed the resolution AZ there was no
seessit, for H. and cOntenIed thar the Governor had
i'm his power 10 carry out the resolution which pred
ioeted upon law of tho LIST Legislature.
| Mr. HAKDl said that they could hot prevent mea
from being taken away individually, but they did wish
10 prevent the establishment OF Offices here by Outsiders
The little state OF Rhode Island had filed her quota rom
this city hy Offering heavy bountieS.
Mr. OrrlWEiL said that the remarks Of Mr.. Hardy
only confirmed him IN the opinion that We were Dcnnd
tAo axe.
Mr.. HARDY remarked that the fault lay with the gen
crm Government IN demanding 2i,uo men rom th's
city whom II owed but 5000 Had the Go'ernment
been Just with would have been IN TIC ned
long ago lie hnow that 1900 men was the number
required as lie had seen the official figures from Gen.
Fry's Office; but by orowdng upon hew-loTk. which
was Democratic City, and seeking to place tho bun lons
Of other States upon people they had stirred up An
opposition unfortunate to all sides
Tho Board concurrcd with the Councilman. aud Also
in the resolution directing that relief shogld be pad
in This civ 10 the families of those men who had enlisted
| il another State.
lilo Board thea adjourned until to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Iestrr sid Manage. MI " W Wiz NllEr
TIE SUMhER TIiEATfN on rtf COUNTRY.
Beg a. @ conclude lo.iO. .
MOSDAY August H.. lats, and ~ FRY EhENiNU
LAST WIEN btI OK
In consequence Previous Arrangements DIT Acay 10
get. 10 annonHey Ne , ,.,,,.,, ,.,,,,r,
Of John BfoughA graId "a laf.fic Drama on.itlci
TnE DUNES HDrIO.
which for the last
THREE MONTHS
La. crowded this M4gAtcut Tempt" OF tho DRAMA with
DELlob1ED aud iAsi lONABLL AUDIENCES
Mr COLLINS
ns.' week bat Of ns engagemrnt)
thu celebrated Irish Comedian aud vocalist, as
CANKlChttRGbS,
with the Wine Bnsh. Wine, AMI While There =
Life there hopo'
Sir NlLLIAd WHEATLEl ~ -
Capt HENRI DE LAGARDERE
Tho fse,. aud Public plonounc. tae
hgfinG PERFECT,
SCENERY TSSi KrASSfD,
COSTUMES ELEGANT,
MECHANICAL EFFECTS WONDERFUL
fUKNlfl m SPLENDID,
MUSIC, under tho direction Of Harvey II. Dodwofih
EACELLEhT,
anl the OEAhD BALLET
1nE BEST IN TIE COUNTRY
Seats secured
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Mr. EDWIN FORREST.
THE DISTINGUISHED IKAoiblAN, -.
T. engaged, and viii make his hfst appearance on MONDAY
ENLhINu, Apgust ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
\TEW:YORK d NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING JULY 8, 1863. J


TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK;
For New HaycG. Z. tkIJ, !l.Jl L. 4l.l3 tfIl 10
(Erl. 5.it l1 and p.
Foi Bdds,por Z 9 a.. Il.'oa nj la.is Erl 30
On, $50 3D. aud p.
For Milford snd siraiiofd : il:'o 80 $50 p
Fof Fsfeld Southport and "esiport. T. ll;SJa m 30
To- Sorwsk7 800, 1870 a IA i2.ls tEr) 100 tEIl.
Tor Dsi.en aad Greouw.,h :. 80 r.,o n $50 49,
~ s.s,aofd o. go Il:,os H., 1913 (E4l 2'1o
(Exl 80. 40 $40. j.
loy Port Chester end intcrmefiite stations, T. S' li.VA
H.: $50. s.3J. So t:.n p
for Port Chester aud new Rochelle.
CONFLICTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield, a. o.. tkH 800 III n
For Boston. via Shore Line. u. IS III b 7. Ia.
pr Hartford and .inghcld d Ia On, 1850, 2:U
(Er.D 8p IA
For Connecticut River Railroad 20 Montreal m. OH
ll.Jn a fn and $50 q u. % hoftlaupi7n.
For Hartford. Providence bud tI.hkl Railroad III
A. 80
Ior New Iayon New London and stoniustO RAILROAD a;
6 a H., 1915. 20. p
for Canal Railroad. 'l2.l5 p TO Northampton.
For ifoustouir Railroad m, 2a0 +. 10 New MI
ford Wedlc,days and sstlIdays e. f.ttsict
For Stga'uck Railroad a. o., 2. % 2.
For Dalnury and Norwak Railroad. a m, 2. N p m.
Col4mOd0us Sleeping Cars attached t. IA Trains.
JANIS III. HOYI Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
1868. TIE 1863.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with rs connections forms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FROv NKw-YoRK TUE PRfSCiPsL WrsTtRs CITIES
Seven trains daily from he~-fo orb to Philadelphia Via
Sew-Jersey and Camden and Amboy Lines
ALL THROUGH GRAINS FOR TIE WEST BY THIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-1OKk FROM TIE
FOOT OF COURTLAADTST
By way Of Philadelphia the morning passengers leave New
York time az other routes, evening passengers
a. D D. M Oie hour later than other ines
By way Il Allentown, evening passengers lea'e az p M,
arrive The tmc Northern lines IN chicago aud oil
points Ia the North West CTcaue lndsHnpohs Louisville
Louis Cleveland. Columbus Gin nnali, aud all main
points West, with fewer changes Of caS
Sleeping Cars without change, from Phiad' pha 20
Pittsburgh 80 miles and New iork TO Pbufgh 40 ues.
hmoAng aud Saloon CaTs on all trains
are the % other routes.
Baggage checked through. Transfers fcs.
Secure Tickets, good until used, by l'itsbuIsh
WESTERN EMlORAIlDt
me fennsylVaiia Central Company runs an Immigrant
Accommodation Liue which stiOfds comfortable mode Of
te to psc- moving wsI~afd at one hail ho usual rates
If fare
FREiGHTs.
BY this route fdghts Of all deception. be forwarded
to snd from any point On the Railroads ~ Ohio, KENNEDY
Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or to any port on the gable rivers OF the
West by steamers from Pltsoursh
the Pons ylyaa Central Railroad all times fvoab
AZ are charged By other Railroad Companies Merchants and
shippers nusins the transportation Of their feg to this
LIVE STOCK.
Farmers and Dealers in Live Stock VIII find this most
advantageous route Capacons Yards wei wasfod aud sup
ed van every convenience, have been opened this line
and ia connections aud every attention paid TO their wants
FROM HsnsbuIg where win be found every cPnyeense Tor
i riiIAs N NJ and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
j. j.. ELLIOTT. Passenger Agent, No Astor House.
LEIGH 4 Co. Freight Agents, d, ,,,,,
No Aston House, and No. South Wiism'st
No. . Battery place.
ENOCH LEWIS. General Superintendent, Alt00uA 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Amnsemenis.
WALLACK's.

WALLACkY. WALLACKs.
w THE GREAT GHOST PHENOMENON,
THE GREAT GHOST PHENOMENON
So remarkably illustrated In the
GRAND SPECTRAL DRAMA
GRAND SPECTRAL DRAMA
Now nightly witnessed by
Large ond brilliant a.-ernblages
~ spoil bound auditors,
Breullsss with wonder and admiration
N tho
STARTLING AND THRILLING ILLUSION
Oi what Is justly regarded By the
scientific world the
GREAT MsRyEL or THE "ISITkENpiI CENTURY .
As evening in the beautiful romantic play
TRUE TO THE LAST
Mr. and Mrs H. WATKlHS ~ - - -
GODFREY and HONO8A DULhNIE.
II being the third week Of their highly successful engage
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

NOR CATSKILL and MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
The steamer THOMAS POWELL will leave foot OF
franklinst TUESDAYS aud THURSDAYS Of each wcrk at
p n. and on SATURDAYS a. ? D. m, landing 81 Maiden
connecting with stage at Catsk 10 the Mountain hol,a
Debit aud Gbos Leaves Ca'ski for New York on biON-
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, ai6p IA.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FOR Al.
4 hBANY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH and WEST Train. leave:
From CLambers-st From 30'hE'.
Expn's. and 10 and o: 7:22 1921 aud $50 sne
IS aud r. a. or p. IN.
Troy aud Albany with sleep 1851 p. m
INK carl 1890 p. IN. $500
Pouglkeepse train 7:l5 1871 m. and 1881 onit SI
and " 3. aud G.l5 p n. p
Poekskil train. ll:3O a M, ll:sl IN &A2 p n.
and i;lO p.
Sing Sing tTa'u $50 p. m. 5:t2 p.
TauytOWu, 5:t5 D. 4:O1 =.
On Sundays n 5:li p m. from 3lth-t.
Tickets may be procured At any q the Offices II Westcot
Express In New and Br0oklyn and baggage checked
the House to all points Tia, road and to Sarao sPrinss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
V'HE GREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY FOR

II WTITI NNW NIT
al slere fom tte shove complaint eifsf - recent
long si.r4lrr 1tflf1 % tso BLAIR = COT 7 AND
RHFIH kTiC PILLS Toy be- relied lp1n th~
sale and .aocl. remedy offered tho pat st have
been auiycrssy u.sI IN Euf 10 !of many ys-f' With tie
,fraiof; t8orrss
Prepared by TROUT 4 HAFsAST. 10. 20 strand Lon
ion tngland, and soli ~ iac.r Asouts WILLS Co,
frsntln e. New .foIk
Uef Maesy Commis.l1ne, have suAoflIei The name ard
Adle.. = THOMAS PNOCT. 90 strand London. & b.
apfeed upon ih- Government stamp afrel T. each bor u
tAe genuine medicine.
Pncs IS and - ccuis per Dor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Chances for Business Glen.

4 PARTNER WANTED--In MERCAN-
~ TILE BUSINESS. already established in Mchsa
with a cash capital Of 5000 Address PARTNER, Box No
ne Tribune Office where Interview be had aud
you will be waited on. City references exchanged
ZINE MILL PROPERTY for SALE or
l. EACHAEGE, p miles nom NewYork, p miles from.
y II. II. r. Flour NH Saw MIL rud lice NH two Dwell.
nrs good Barn. ia I'll i've buildings. nine Orchard
young Trees Fruit. OF all Kinds nov dong good business
Address G. II. PAUL, foucheser, =. 7.
GTEAMERS for SALE.
y SCREW and NhTIR -WHEfL STEAMERS,
new ard second hard. Apply TO
{. ". COPELAND No 1872 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
miscellaneous.

DRIGGSs ALLEVIArOR for Corns, Bun
ID on. Tender Fool &c aud - per boz. loi a
famed Hup,u. lrscfed Corus lnFfosing has 60, uso i
.BEIGGss MODERN CURATIVE. sold BY pt4ssisis' ana
sen, ~ MAJ a. - oruts and per boz Cons huuon' BAD
Sail. Sc cured BY Dr.. J. BhlOGs, p'a5.c4 CAifoPo4i'
40 ga Brood way.
TAKY ROOFS Of az kinds CEMENTED,
/ 4 and warranted wATFRTiGiT fof Eve year, A. cent,
per square foot Appyv NO ~ ON, No - Lsuisgs and
K AZ sua,l,.st u. a. NAHllS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

- AlCOMMObATlON.--Icavc James clip and foot 81
3tA-st p r. a. tor Greenpot stopping a. al stations
and $3.50 for Jalca MincoA Jcusa AID a.! Stations
20 Gsceupor Fof lfup e. ~ and $50 ioT
ryo.s,t 70 m., u u $50 and $50 p D. fof Jsuo.cs
and icmps'ea4 Ct a. NJ II H., $50 ~, md 9:Jl Ia
Slnd, Excursion 1re'r BIS M hJn 1ihs isiopirg
al Siatoa iaphank a, excursion raies; returning
rlvtr arhank a. q Jamaica 'ouuodailou Tram
nom Jallcl lip aad IAfy .louIllI-.l. ~ o.Jn p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

ARRESTED s0N / CHARGE or BURGLARY
James Farmer young man 10 years Of age. residing
M No g73 West Thiriysniuih Street was on sunday
morning arragned before Justice Kelly ~ the JeLeisoa
Maract Police Court chargedon the complaint OF koo,.
Lawn, Of No. 1913 West rweRty-cigh street Wl'u
having on the night OF the 2od Of July last bnrgnrous
" entered the grocery and liquor store kept Y con-"
painant by breaking OF a shutter from one Oh lne
windows and stealing thereirom the o'Io"ns sia
ono watch and chain valued at ei5 one STA shh .;
one pistol 81; and SIS IN money, amountlhs n.ose,ne
the sum Of Sol portion Of the stolen pIor.
subsequently recovered nom pa"ho oo'ms,,sj :,
where Farmer had pledged IT, TIC was ''"" "
answer IN default Of 81. 900 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

q
y ADTLPHlA srd the SOUTH and NFsT, via JER-
sly ClIY-Aai ind ENprpss Lines icsve $ewl Oh It
Is-rarc ceci "a a. AID IOa a. sid TOO and ll51 p ~
fsl W -.iilgtau aud Il : lud p. fof the " ct
j. ". NOODklff As-istsnt So r!ntendeni
No baggage VIII be- received FOR any rns uu-s delivered
sni checked - advance Of the tine Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Dti,tHirn.
GREAT DISCOVERY.

4 GREAT DISCOVERY.
a AN EsTHETIC NITROUS OXIDE
TEETH POSITIVELY EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by Dr. HOiI the only ttcfurer 4 ar siAetc NITROUS
oxide Il superior 70 cu.0roi1rn ether aEd perfectly
harmless causing quiet sleep with asns sensations and
perfect insensoity 10 pain. during which extract teeth
without the knocd, u the patient Teeth filled and arth
,t.r,n,e-d Or. HOif. Dentist.
So on Bioad~ay, near Afh-st.
mrs. GRIFFIN, ~ Grand-st., y. Y, 0p-
- posi,e Lord 1ayloTs and 2 Fniou - btoo N are
in,rne nm IN rar. set OF lcr Improved Ahc irctu
with on without cKratng the ro.ii fo scts on gold or
pina t25 silver rubber roi partial sets tsoidl Per
tooth -, silver or ubb.g. = extracting &c.