davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-25

We will give commission Of one hun
dred per cent. on all goods >old by our
Agents. or NE viii pay wages II from $50
to SiO0 per month and pay al necessary
expenses. For particulars address, with
stamp CifAS. RUGGIES. Gen. A.'t.
For the Adams Man. Co. Detroit. Mich.
May IA. lS62.ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-25
& EAEMOCRAT 6 SENTINEL
H u pubiisbed every Wednesday |

FL u published every Wednesday
Morning, at ONE DOLLAR ASD FIFTY CENTS
psr annum, payable in advance; ONE Doll
I.RAsp SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, If not pald
within six month. and Two DOLLAR II
not paid until the termination s OF the W year,
shorter period than six months. aud no
will be at Dssty to sra s,sS"tese sSg
crnt at the option of the editor. Any per-
.on .nbscribing for six months vii be char
ged OSE DOLLAR, unless the money
Advertising Rates.
Oas inssrt'n. Tico do. Three DO
square, [12 lines : so S 10 81 90
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s &C usres sc linss so 2 90 8 0G
months. do. - DO
\ line. or less. 81 so So 90 So 90
square. [l2 linesI2 90 90 4 4 so so $, 3 90 90
$ squares, fss lines 90 0 90 IA 90
L a:f 6 column, 10 % IL % 20 y.
On. column. Is 90 % 90 IS OF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-25
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.

4 liberal discount; made Ia dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
uTs. No. ! Spruce Street New York
>old III Philadelphia 10y nyott X Co. 2S2
North I'D. Street; .. ! Hubbcl!. I4iu
Chestnut Street and by ali Druggists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

crate money or its limitations was illegal
or reasonable. No warning was given
that it must be stopped. The action Of
the Military Police towards the brokers
of this city, in reference TO this matter,
was summary and most extraordinary,
and unprecedented procedure. We are
informed, also, thata great deal of the
Confederate money owned by the brok-
ers was bought from paroled Federal
prisoners, who brought it in from time TO
time. The prisoners taken at Hartsville,
we are told, brought in several thou
sand dollars Of their trash, which was
forced on them by the rebels in exchange
for their blankets, hats, &c, and which
they sold to the brokers on their arrival
here. 1t seems both unjust and unneces-
sary to resort to measure so harsh as
that which the military police have pur-
sued in this case without publishing a
warning even twenty four hours ahead
of the arrest of the brokers. 1t bears the
appearance of needless oppression. There
may be instances where extraordinary
offences demand extraordinary punish
ment; but that offence can hardly be
termed extraordinary, which had been
tolerated and permitted for months in
persons belonging to the Federal service.
We learn, on inquiry, that Confederate
money is not regarded as worth anything
in ordinary transactions Its not taken
by any of our resident merchants or
tradesmen in exchange for their commo-
dities. The only persons who urchase
it at all are parties who intend to use it
in buying cotton within the Confederate
lines, where refusal TO take it in bust
ness transactions would be treason. It
has been bought by our brokers at an
average of SO per cent, and sold at about
40 per cent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
Assessment for the Relief Of the
Poor.

We published few days ago card
from Mr.. FowLER, State Comptroller,
calling on those individuals who have
been assessed by the Governor for vAri-
Gus sums, 70 be applied to the relief OF
the poor of this city ,sad vicinity, and
who had not yet responded TO the assess
nent to hang in their contributions
without deiaS .inasmuch as The necessi-
ties of the pogr who needed relief, were
Of the most urgent nature. Before Mr..
FowLES - published this card num-
sr Of persons had handed in various
gums, and it was to be hoped that all
would come forward when the destitu-
ton of hundreds of our fellow citizens,
most of them widows and orphans, was
suggested to them. We regret TO say
that a number of the persons assessed,
and some of those most able to contribute,
have made no response whatever. What
reason they have for their silence we do
not know; they have not thought the au-
thorities who made the assessment, and
the call under it, worthy Of notice
Probably they have thrown themselves
upon their reserved rights under the
Southern Confederacy. II may be we'll
for these persons to know that the au-
thOrities mean TO collect every dollar of
the assessment, and that speedily. The
wants and sullerings of the poor, over
one thousand of whom are on the very
verge of starvation, in the midst of one
of the most inclcment seasons, ever felt
in this latitude, when food, fuel, and
clothing all bear enormous prices; will
not admit delay. The money must be
paid at once. If it is not paid quickly,
it will be collected by the sale of the
property of the delinquenis. The an
thorities do not wish to take such a step,
if it can be avoided, but taken il cer-
tainly will be, if the suflerings of the
innocent and helpless victims of this
damnable rebellion demand it at their
hands. If the money cannot be raised
4 otherwise, il will be made out of the sale
of every dollars worth Of property be-
, longing TO the deInquents. Let this
warning be needed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
gg telegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Further Particulars of the Battle
at Springfield, Missouri.
Retreat of the Rebels under
Marmaduke.
General Brown Killed.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Springfield
battle lasted thirteen hours. General
Brown was treacherously shot from q
secret residence while leading his charge.
The enemy are in full retreat towards
Arkansas.
harmaduke's rebel troops were at
Huntsville.
The Senate appropriation bill for a
military academy passed,
The Federal steamer Storm captured
the Arkansas Post, as will as two Texan
regiments.
New York, Jan. 17.--Cotton 1917;
Gold heavy, 461E.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
Confederate Money.

10 our remarks in yesierday,,s issue, on
the seizure Of the Confederate money in
the hands Of the brokers Of this city, by
the Military police, We stated that some Of
the brokers had been dealing in North
erR limitations Of Confederate money
Several o. these gentlemen have assured
as that they have never bought nor sold
dollar of the imitstion,i or counterfeit
Confederate money. and in justice TO
them we publish Che following card:
Mr.. EDIToR;-In your notice yester-
day of the seizure of Confederate"
money, by the Provost Judge, an express
sion occurs which is liable to the con-
struetion that we, or some of us, have
been dealing in counterfeit Confederate
money. We are we'll aware that no
such construction was designated by
you, and we are sure as an act of cour-
tesy, you will yield us space in your
journal for the insertion of this brief
card, in which we wish TO be understood
as repelling, Indignantly, any insinua-
ton, coming from what source IL may,
that we have, in our business as brokers,
ever done any thing inconsistent with
the character of honest and upright
business men. The country has been
flooded with counterfeit money of all
kinds, including counterfeit Confederate
money. OHier brokers' of this city may
not have considered it inconsistent with
their notions of right and wrong to have
imposed on the unsuspecting, what they
call bogus money of bogus govern
ment," but such stuff zoe have never
knowingly bought. and most certainly
we have never offered to sell. OILERS
must speak themselves.
1t may not be improper for us to say
that we have no election to discontinue
ing dealing in Confederate money and
willingly obey any orders on the subject.
We are not conscious of having violated
any order and We shall not do SO, feel
ing that justice will be done us in the
premis Uses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
Burial of General Sill.

1t has been currently reported and so
stated in our paper, that General SILL
was buried by the rebels at Murfrecs-
boro' with military honOrs. An officer
in General SHERIDAN's division informs
us that such was not the fact. He says
that General SILL's body was placed by
the rebels in a coffin, and left in that
condition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

The New Orleans papers relate an in
stance of a thoughtful husband who or
dered a splendidly mounted coffin 70 be
made for his wife, who had been taken
suddenly i'll. To his great surprise,
however, she got we'll. But few days
afterwards some ofiicious friend related
to her the story of her husbands con-
duct, and the poor lady took the matter
to heart as much that she imme diately
sickened and day or two afterwards
needed the coffin in realty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Observation-Disclosures the in-
cement weather large and appreciative
|udience greeted the play OF the " Fe-
bale Gambler" The parties cast in the
lay were in every way equal to their
respective parts. Paddy Miles Boy"
as the Afierpiece, with MIR. En-. WIGHT as
he principal character, was received
with rApturous applause; and all seemed
satisfied that they had spent pleasant
.yeniRg at the theatre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Owing TO the dearth of news generally,
in consequence of rough weather, deep
snows, and dilapidated bridges, the
grape-yiners went to work yesterday,
and got out fine story about the cap
ture OF Fort Donelson. We beg pardon
|sf our readers for publishing such a
lonnoer on Sunday morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

We refer our readers to the advertise
ment Of Messrs. McCLAIN & WINHAM, TO
be found in this mornings paper. They
propose to give prompt attention to all
claims against the Government of the
United States that may be placed in
their hands. Mr. MCLEAN has been a
resident Of the city for some months
past, aud is an energetic business man.
Mr.. WINHAA, is an old resident of this
city and is 80 well and favorably known
that it would be useless to say anything
in his favor. Any one having claims
against tho Government would do well
TO plabe them in their hands, Rs they will
{ pc sure to be promptly attended TO-.
heir office is No. 46 Cherrp street, up
|stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

They mean to raise tall students out
in Wisconsin. An exchange paper
says;
ats board of education has resolved TO
erect buildings large enough TO accom-
modate five hundred students three sto-
ries high"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Sometime between the 18th and 10Th
inst, small sized Miniature Case, con-
tanning the likeness of lady, and child
three years old. Any one finding the
same, will be amply rewarded by leav-
ing it at the Kossuth House, South Mar
ket Street
Jan. lS-3ts LIT. j. +. SISSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Auction sale Of HOuaehOId aud
Kitchen FurnIIuTes
will sell on Monday morning the
10 of January 1868 all the Household s,
Kitchen furniture belonging 10 Mrs.
Peacock No II Cherry ST.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
II. W. BARNS
jan IL q Auctioneer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

We call the attention of our readers to
the Auction sale of household and
kitchen furniture, which takes place
Monday morning, at No. 10 Cherry Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

RIVER News. The river has fallen Is
inches. The headwater rise has not yet
eOmedOwn. Fifteen boats left Clarksyille
yesterday morning escorted by two gun
boats, The tlest is expected here this
morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
LEE 5. Dunn & Co.
A. &. SANFORD e. Co.
FRENCH & MCCRoRY.
w. j. MARI.

w. j. MARI.
In reference to the counterfeit, COnfeder-
ate money, we have no evidence that any
broker in this city has ever tried to sell
the limitations for any thing else than imi-
tations, Several parties have advertised
largely in the northern papers TO the effect
that they would send fac SMILES of Con-
tcderate bills of all denominations for a
very triting cost, probably about five per
cent Of the amount called for on the face
OF the bill, and these fac SMILES have
been hawked about everywhere. 1t was
estimated by the Richmond papers that
near two millions of these bogus notes
were put in circulation by traders con-
nected with the Federal army, and we
saw it slated last summer that a regiment
Of Georgia troops received 100000 of
these fac SMILES from their paymaster-
We have no doubt that there are now in
this city, and in the hands Of suffers,
traders, and othtrpersons connected with
the army in this State, hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars of these limitations. In
fact so vast an amount of the spurious
currency has been set ailOat in the South
that some OF the rebel organs have limited
that the Confederate government might
be compelled in self defence, to repudi-
ate the whole issue, genuine as well as
spurious, otherwise it might find itself in
the predicament of the New York bar
keeper, who found 10 his dismay, on call
ing in his change tickets, that he had re-
deemed a thousand dollars worth, more
than he had ever issued.
lu regard TO dealing in Confederate mo-
ney, as currency, within the Federal lines
we are convinced that considerations Of
public policy require its prohibition. 1t
is certainly preiudicial TO the interests
Of the Government 10 aid a hostile Gov
crnment in extending its credit by the
circulation Of its currency. The Gov
eminent is an aggregate Of the people, in
theory as least, and has no more right to
allow A. b. and c. 10 buy Confederate
money than it has 10 buy Confederate
money itself The traffic is mischievous,
perncious, and ought 10 be interdicted
everywhere within the Federal lines. We
( don't know but what the President
mightissue Proclamation forbidding its
circulation teyoaa our lines lin Charles
ton, in Richmond, anG everywhere else.
This is the day Of Proclamations EN-.
| phatioally, and II VIC were not kept busy
in labor IS rocurrent as the toll of sy-
, syphus, We would feel strongly tempt
ed TO proclaim something at somebody,
, ourselyes. The traffic is a pernicious
one. But then no order has ever been
promulgated against it, save two local
orders, one in New Orleans, by General
BUTER and the other ia Memphis by
General SHERsAS; and if our recollec-
ton is not at fault a SIXTY days notice
was given wi'hua which time the with
drawal Of the money from circulation
could take place No such order has
ever been published here, or in Middle
Tennessee No lcderali General ever
said od,ciaNy that ,ls tram. iu Confsd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
AueuODi AuetIOnil

l will sell tomorrow morning, Jan. Is,
at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, large stock of dry
goods, drawers, under skirts, hats, caps,
notions, and ladies' shoes 46 Public
Square.
JanlS-lt H. MARBURG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Preaching this morning al the Second
Presbyieris Church, post ChspeD Col
|eee Street, between the Square and
louisville Depot, at lOi. o'clock, by
Rev. }. W. BRowN, Chaplain 80 Ill, and
~ o'clock tonight by Rev a. j. Nc
CAULcY, of Philadelphia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

The correspondence between General
RosEcRANs and General BRAGG, published
in our columns this morning, will be
found very interesting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

Ea,eFSGFaiSDR KING, formerly Of New Yors. tor
Eg3M.scSA the last four years Of Louisville Ky
and who has devoted his attention to
the treatment " private diseases for 10 years attes
vi self, having attended 10 practice Kir 80 many
years. and cured 50 many thousands, he Is enabled
to cure all diseases "i Il private natare, no matter
hoW bad they may be from iuwdiciRi- medical treat
mcnt, or from neglect OF their own. ur Kings
nsTeb%iry h. No ~ Deaderck street, between Cher
~ ana the SOUR, ,rc'rd story, where no cures all
diseases Of "a private nature.
GouorrhU1 cured without nausoous me ic.ues Or
Interference with business
Structures OF old ~ recent date enrCtuAly cured in
a few days, by al operation which caitea 40 main
Where structure exists health cannot be- enni0yed
Perhaps no dls'uH" causes r. mischief lAt uuhor-
mines the constitution 80 much
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the Ain aruyipg
out OF neglect or bud treatment, eau b. IN ectualy
cured in few days
Seminal We1lHss,.--paTtcupra trutiuu ina been
given 10 this disease ard all Jhr couteq grow
ing out Of it, brought pu iu utrpy c.rrs by the de.
siTuctive habits Of ncOnsilcrlc youths 1ua aEcoss
i've Indulgence o! the pu7ious,a neglect .. phick
viii uudrrmine the o,irtiHii. "a, rendering thr sub
lect unit for Dusnos, society, aud causing pg, ma
ture old are.
sem trr Who may hrl,horiug with any difficulty OF
the womb may r.st NssuTd % immediate relief
PeTons residing nbra1l by writing aud stating
their case with ier nuclosr T. direct 10 Dr. A. King
No. 23 heSd'rick stro.t, Nashville, Tenn, will have
IN" Necessary medicine sent 20 their addrcsa Oncs
hour nom ' q clock IN the morning until 10 the
Fch'hs tJIly lG--h fAEly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

PISTOL FoUND.-A pistol was found on
yesterday, which the owner can hear OF
by applying at this Office.
Jan Is IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18

sdBA-S Knis - sURE,
UNFONN-4 hrJ. hr ave BY
VA LYJE, a Market s. ry-t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-18
FLOU r.

Ii8 Bbn. EXTRA FAMILY,
50 " suPERFNR, ia't received, ipr -si0
by WI. LYON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
PLAcsHyILIn April n. 1884

PLAcsGvILEa, April 81, 1855.
Theo. F. Tracy, Mayor elect;
James B. Hume, CITY NArahal elect:
C. 3. ChubbSck City Assessor and Clerk
elect;
". ". Stewart and W. Il. Cooper Aldermen
elect from the first ward;
". Il. Donahue and r. r. Barss, Aldermen
eIeet from the seoO0d ward
John Blair (Ja@es Brusie failed 70 qualify)
AldeFDaa elecs from the third ward;
L. 6Psaesv, ]. &siss, T. WIleo1 aud d. 8.
CrOekeF. Aldermen elect from Upper PlaOeF-
vllls, presented their osrSacaAes ot electioa and
were svOrn into their respective o@eoa-
Hts Honor, Mayor Tracy, called the new
Council 70 order, and delivered his Inaugural
address which was, on motion, referred 70 q
eommittse Consisting Of Aid. DOuAhne, with
inetructions to request COPY Of The sane for
publieAtiOa IL the city papers.
Alderman Barsa moved thaA Ne Council pEO-
eeed to the election OF Presideut Ior the g.
suing yesr. Carried.
Alderman Wilcox was nominated and unani-
mously elected.
The Mayor then announced the following
Standing Committees
On FinAnes-AIdsrmen DOnAhue, Stewart
and Barsa
On Streets and Pebble PIaces-Aldermen
BisiF, CrOckeF and Barss.
On Nuisances-Aldermen Cooper, Wilcox
% Fire aud watsr-AIdsrmen Bars', zsiss
On PrinsiDe-AIdsrmsu Spencer, Blair and
Donshue.
On motion, the Council adjourned TO meet on
Monday the 4th Of Nay, a. N p. Il.
6. E. ChUBBUCK,
City Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
STOCK STOLEN!
$500 90 REWARD |!

cFoLEN fESM the corraV o. the subscriber, ~
y mites east Diamond Springs, on the Emgrant
Road, NJ nsht- of the 9lss Inst, the following
animals, 70 wit: .a.
Ono eorfe1 American Horse. mark or
brand on left hip resembling the figure Z about ten
yearS old aRd "A hands high. He is natural PAGER.
A Brown Horse, black name and TAIL IA
yeaFs old, Spanish brand on the left hip, and new
seas on the head near the LEFT esr--cRused by the
bride, bunch the etlocI joint, and saddle
marks on his back. He is abOut "A hands high.
A Dark Brown Mare Mule, small star on
the forehead, right shoulder sore-caused by the
collar large, eyes, neck 9pusualy large, about
10 years DID, middIng Size. ~
a H4jkMHFa4I1kAre R9lek about g yegrs
old, Iiddlihg VS fttFe 1Ame M tiIe right hip with
email limbs. No marks or brands remembered.
A sorrOH Marc Mule about I years ola,
branded U. g. On t06 lsf shoaldeE, numerous saddle
mAsks on tie sides apa hack, whip marks on ths
right hip, small nechsund head.
The abuJE are ali woFk AIIimsis, heSVy shod an
round TIE mueS are 81 fat, and the horses in fair
working order t
win pay e25 each for the recovery Of the ami.
mais And 4l1O for the arrest ana conviction Of the
thief or thieves. w. BARTRAM.
PiAcervine, Nov. 99th. 1So2.-u
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

Tn Iocal elections just held In Placer.
vile and San jose indicate that the Ad-
@iniztfAti6a party. is rapidly gaining.
TIE hrst named place has always been .
StNose secession hOle.-Abolition Ex.
TAs abOve, we believe, flrst appeared
L. De Sacramento Bee, . venomous Abo-
IitiCn Shset, edited by a traitor to his race
and VOuutsys and who has acquired an
unenviable reputation for his persistent,
beasen and remorseless lying-in this re-
spect exceedSgf6 IGfamy the Sacramento
UniOGHIH Hacervills sthe political fight
was made on Mayor. and tho Democrats
elsSts aSSlR tAHdidaAs pgcipst The most
determined opposition. HS is q Union
man. sgxllA Democrats ara Andas such,
Of course, spEOs0d to the Administration.
LAsSsPtA@bss, SNett the Abolition Oan.
didals 'fue Superintendent Of Public In.
saSstO4 rtcSsived one hundred and forty.
six more votes than both fitzgerald and
Stsv'ssuasASGns. ~ The great Democrats reAO-
ton g'OriOusly in good old 81 Do
sadA.,r?,-q
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
LUxUR1ANT BEAUTY.

PronOtss its growth. pEsvsats its falling %, srad.
ieAtsS daDdru6, and impaTts hsslsh and PLEASANT
nsss to the had. II bSs stOOd the test OI tina,
being the OrfSnar Hkff C0ioTfng, and Il Constant
" insTea'ing In favor. Used By beth gentlemen
and ladies. 1t iS cold BY ell respectable dealers, or
can be procured By them Of D. s. BAHKxs, Propri-
etor, New York. HosTKTTsR, sHr1H DRAN.
AgsntS, San PraneiseO. Two sizes, 50 cents and
N' Ijuly4-leOwlyl
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

The PhysASisn IL OEGSA baanSa Sar
aatsfneesSin in histSatassat, wAsa tAS SdIsappolnt.
Dsnt In ~ Feesvssy sf ths sisk b - ~ traced to
the adutnistsring .nrarS medicines. Robert White
aPothsoaEy, b paying PaEtisaaas s1AsnEIoa to TIE
-oOIpoundins Physisisss' pEsssEipAsoas and family
recipes, ,on n@sdieinss Sf SfuudOahasd purity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, s appointed agent Ios asst
~ TIE ganGIns Patent Medicines. $50
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
A-T-Ia6O-V.

S-T-AS0V-Xs
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
They purify, strengthen, and invigOrats.
They create healthy appetite.
They ars an antidote to cAsags Of water and
diet.
They OvercOms effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and snlIven the
mind.
They prevent miAsmatie and Intermittent
feveFs.
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the
stomach.
They cure DySpepsia and Constipa
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera. and ChOlsr
MorbuS.
Thsy cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best BittsTs in the world. They
make the weak man strong, GRd are eeAdussd ma
tSrs's great restOrsr. They are made Of pure St
CrOix Rum, the celebrated CalisayA Bark, roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of a
beverage, without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended TO delicate persons re-
quiring delicate Stimulant. Sold by all Grocers.
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE 8
Co., New York. CHANK & BaIoHAn, Agents,
San Francisco Iiuly4-eOwlyl