davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
PRICE, OrLi TvN cvrTs.
A Medical RcpOPt.

~ e WV METHOD %
s-tr ~ N~usr.a' Is- s,ser. f.'l,o
ti-s syphilis n al o. st<Fes.
turorrbes. Cle-f. Sfftctcrt. VAR
occil.. - Hytr-cels. l,i~sar--s a
tse k.aasys, Rlsadsr tc. vita
OCT mercury coatai.rr. q ssi-
sab. treatise @ fhas- 10 <rr~st
sna's'ty sfyouth. Seminal Ne4k-
ne<s, S'ci-Insi Ersis,isns. ssxua.
Decs!ii.. lmpotsncy. -. he e.
&c; E1truitie. - yccfk aud ma
tur.y sr,sins frcn the bsnefsl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Nrwy YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER ID, 1863

of State Engineer Silas Seymour that nc was
smart, but expensive" We confess that,
with regard to all this class Of functionaries,
our admiration for their smartness is oyerborne
by our apprehension of bad results from the
other quality. They may think themselves las
honest as the times will allow" but the People
cannot really afford to entrust them with the
keys Of their treasury. War-Debt-Taxes-
enormous burdens are inevitably upon us, ana
we must bear them manfully; but we should
elect to such posts as the Controllership men
whose impulses and natural instincts are all Oh
the side of economy and rigorous value received
for every dime paid out. Such man is Lucius
Robinson; such man is not Sandiord T..
Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
MR.. CHI Itt IL.
Tll NnrLi snrs:


THE THpuSY -. object. 20 Sanford 7. Church
touching sofne frivolous Mileage matter subject upon
which iAo editor ia a nonomannc
Perhaps so. But The World VIII not dis
pute that there is many another mania far more
dangerous to the public than this. What We
insist on with regard TO Mileage and TO every
thing else a., that he lars sLOuii BE- obeyed uhde
they eria, and AMENDED nhue hey are ,crong.
We do not object, for example, To Member Of
Congress taking some 50 900 from the Treasury
for his journey from Oregon TO Washington
City, and home again, if the law gives 1t to
him; though we think the allowance too large,
aud urge Congress TO reduce II 10 u fair and just
rate A Congress makes the law, and has
complete control over il, We do not see how the
plea that "thc law doth give it should avail
those who refuse or fail even to attempt that
laws amendment. Bat when member or
other functionary takes more than the law gives
him-as in the case of Constructive Mileage"
for Journeys never madc-ihat is very different
matter.
And this Is the case Of Mr. Church. He was
formerly Lieut.. Governor, and, as such, a men,
Der Of the Cauai Board. The law of our State
allowed him twenty cents for each mile Travelled
By him in going to or returning from every scs-
sion of that Board. II is Il very liberal allow
ance--onc established when the cost Of
travelling was treble what il now is---onc thai
would not be- established in this age of railroads
ard locomotives. Still, it is The iar, and we
never thought Of blaming Mr.. Church ior chare-
ing the State accordingly for each journey To
and from Albany, though it gave him over SO
net for each days easy ride But when he came
10 doubie this-to charge the State twice over
for the same journey, once rs coming to Albany
to attend the sitting of the Canal Board, and
again as II Commissioner to look after some
land-sale in Wcstchcstcr County-wc consider
this setting it up little too steep" And
this is but one among several items
in his account against tho State
that do not please Us. The albany Journal said
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

A boat from Gen. Sibley's command, Aug. 81,
has reached Leayenworth lie was just starting for
soux camp OO intending to capture of destroy them
All the way down the river the boat watched and
frequently attacked by hostile Indians. party Of 30
miuers were supposed to have been killed near MIR
River.
A man named Mathew Zweick was arrested
on Friday night on charge Of being Of the ringead
ers in the late riot and particularly in the Killing Oh '"o
negro Costello The evidence is very strong, ard
Zweick committed to prison without benefit oil Dali
The Office of The Raleigh On. CO. Standard
"a loyal paper has been destroyed end the presses
broken by some Georgia soldiers. In return tho
friends of The Standard demolished The State JoHrno'
Office (RebeD. Gov Vance addressed the people with
the hope of controlling their passions, but without a'
A dispatch from Washington states that the
President will not consent TO accept the Resignation
of Cen Burnside but requests him TO remain In con-
mand of East Tennessee, which he has liberated "o'
. Rebel control
In accordance with the order of Gen. Canoy,
national sopto Of 35 guns was fired at on Satur
day from our several forts, in recognition OF our a'e
uior victories at Morris Island, Knoxville and Chat
tanoogn.
On Friday the Rebel ruerrllas in Western
VIRGINIA cartured Judge j. C.. Underwood near his
residence at Ooooquan and it was said that he would
be sent 10 Richmond.
The Washita River Expedition has returncdt to
vicksburg They found organized Rebel forces.
4 large number Of Rebel soldiers came into cur hhes'
reporting matters very gloomy among the Rebels.
A new Monitor, the Tccumsch. was launched
at Jersey City on Saturday. She is go feet long, 45
beam, L. depth of hold. and y draught.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
GENERAL NEWS.

We publish this morning some additional Lu-
ropcan intelligence received ~ the City of Manches-
ter majority Of the French ministry is said to be Ia
favor of ccognizng the South. 1t is denied that the
Goycrnmen, Of tie United States has protested against
tie overthrow Of tie Mexican Republic. The Congress
of Frankfort concluded their sitting the si inst The
Austrian propositions were carried with but five dis
scnting votes.
Our correspondent in Buenos Ayers informs
rs that the revolution in Uruguay is NJ an cnd the chief
of the insurgents having been driven out of the country
The condition Of Uruguay and Of the Argentine Kepub-
lies is represented prosperous and their prospects as
brilliant,
On Saturday the Enrolling Board OF the
Fourth District furnished soldiers for tho Govern
ment and 600 commuia'ion money In the fiiih Dis-
..ct 70 were held for duty. In the Sixth District. II
were held for service % furnished subs'uos and paid
the exemption fee In the seventh District. o we're
held for duty. and furnished substitutes. In the
Eighth District 10 were held ior scr,ive. and snhs'i
,u,e was provided IL the Ninth District 70 were held
ior service.
Coroner Wildey, on Saturday, impannelcd a
iury 20 take evidence in tie of william Finley
young man. residing ai No. le3 East Twentieth street.
who was fatally stabbed Tuesday night By AZ IN
known man al the corner Of Seventeenth street ana
second ayenuc. a post-moriem examination revealed
The remarkable fact that the deceased lad lived three
days aftor receiving stab In the heart.
Stocks were in panic on Saturday morning, ana
low ranre Of Trice, c,;sbAed before the Board A.
the Stock IL hanse Government securcs ~.To 'issdy a.
abou, Fridays Border State bonds ~eTe lower svee
avc shares were eli lower and the do'fe 20 sell very great
A noon prlce. barely sastrei snd there wa' no sp
pearsnce buying from paies as.eied BY the decline
Al ,he Pabc Board incse Improvement IN s''"is
leading .,oekf The feeling among operaor' was not cons
dent, and there strong d'poon the pat Of oui'iec
orraiots 70 reduce their lrrigh,s dal and
heavy Gold opened the street l2si and snianed '
price during the early part OF the day AZ tie Board e quo
son vas l2lal2, IN tic Afternoon he rate "a' l4'id
si and upon tie street quotations a. m a. 10 were made
Money throughout the Day at PEI oeni 10 boi'
b., a, this rate there was 40 trouble IN borrowing
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
HIDING THE REBELS.

The Democracy of Hamilton County (Which
includes CincinnatD, Ohio, held a great Con
vention on the 9TH inst, at Carthage, whereat
they unanimously
"Re.olred That protest against the policy of the
Administration Ia bringing thousands OF negro contra
bands the South into OHIO and other tiee Siates
either to compete with and drive out Of employment
honest nboriug white men and women, or rise 10 be
prrp.rs ON the public Treasury That we. The repre-
tont,es Il tie wiie Hborirg men, consider AL 10 our
encuics who sustain this negro rIppanung ponoS ana
Ne usisl that tie next Legislature Of OHIO Sian take
steps prevent Ohio Rom being o,orruR by the hosdc
Of gro barbarians."
Qnere-Can the "ncgro barbarianS' be so
barbarous as the authors and hackers Of this
rcsolycil
You see the poor negroes can't possibly
please these generous Democrats, do what they
will, except by remaining in Slavery, and so
lending all possible aid to the Rebellion. Not
being capitalists--in fact having just ceased TO
be capital-they can only live, out of the house
ofbondagc, in one of two oways: |. BY honestly
working for all they eat, and wear, and enjoy;
or ,. BY living in idlenesS aS paupers. But, let
them do whichever they will, they offend the
Democracy; for if they work they compete
with and drive ont of employment honest labor
ing white mcn;" while. if they don't work, they
become "paupcrs on the public treasury" We
tan think of Just ono practicable mode Of salts
fying these lastidlous and magnanmous Demo-
crais-namely, by enforcing the Proclamation
Of Freedom, and thus enabling tho negroes to
stay in the South, where they prefer to be- yet
work for themselves and their children.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

then and there made never, 10 knowledge con-
tradicted by The TRIBUNE used 1t. without hesaI
On evidence of the real sentiments Of one Of tho
most prominent leaders Of the Republican party Tn.
willing TO do TIE TRIBUNE ANY other man. injus.
ce, We accept, and make public THE TgBuNEs assur.
ance that the words attributed to it did not appear in 10
issue Of July 25h. 1854"
Rather sneaking that, isn't iti
The "politcal pamphlet" aforesaid was of
course got up for partisan circulation, and was
probably kept carefully away from those whom
it traduced or on whom it forged. We have no
recollection of ever seeing it. But we repeated.
ly, during the canvass of 1860, exposed and de.
nounced forgeries on us similar to the above,
but to no purpose. They served their end, and
we're not expected to influence our regular
readers. So they were kept going.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

San Francisco news to Saturday gives further
returns Of the California Election. The Union
majority, in nearly all the State, is little under
u, 700. "Sixty-Gye Unonsts and thirty-ihree
Copperheads are chosen to the State Senate, "
says the dispatch-but this is an error, as
there are but 40 Senators in all; nor are there
so many members Of Assembly. We rather
think that the telegrapher intended to say that
there were G5 Union and l3 Democratic Assem-
blymen so far, and that five Democrats had
been chosen TO the Senate. But the mails will
soon bring the figures which will convince, if
not satisfy, The Borid that California has moi
gone Democratic Of course" as that print
prophesed. On The 9Th inst, nettled by the
failure of its vaticinaton, it said, after sneer
over the fact that first dispatches put the
majority at 10000, while the next day $1,000
was thought to be nearer the mark
For Ourselves We decline place any faith In these re-
ported naohtea We believe they have been invented to
effect the Maine election 1t IS possible that through some
among the Democrats the Republicans have
elected their ticket in California but will not believe oven
he. until the Official hgufes.'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Hon George w. Woodward, now Copperhead
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania, wrote
in 1852 q letter to committee Of his supporters
in Pittsburgh denying the accuracy Of the anti
foreigner remarks in the Constitutional Conycn-
ton Of 1897 which were printed as his in the
regular report of that Conventions debates.
lie says:
"The speech so often quoted against me am not re-
spOnsibe for IL introduced into the debates by
Whig reporter In violation of tho rules Of tho body.
which required him TO submit IL for revision before pub
Icntion which be never did. made some observations
explanatory VI NY amendment 0f TLomass motion, but
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Tie Age (Phladelphia) published the follow
ing as from our editorial columns of July %,
1854:
I'VE contend that the abolition Of Slavery in the
States Is tie redi object Of the Republican party
To this We cdemurred mainly on two grounds;
/. There mas no Republican party on the 2o'h
Of July, le5i
,. We arc confident that we never u''er'u
the foregoing at any time.
And we summoned The Age to justify. In
response it says: -
"Our authority for the above quotation Is ro',.n
n,mrhlct chilled 'Thc Great IAsuc, Published III lato
and extensively circulated Throughout 'no o."" a
since then very ne4ucplIy t"V"o' -AS '"S ''""~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

TINT spccch IL not n far report Of thcm. NY other
speeches submitted for re'isi9n ths one never
saw I'M The book Was printed. Gnd have never ceased
to condemn it,
1t seems improbable that any essential mis-
statement Of the whole tenor and purport OF
such speech should Rave been made and in
corporated into the official report; but it is not
impossible; and we give Mr.. Woodward the
bpneit of the doubt.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Il is hardly necessary to call attention 10 the
highly important Letter Of Secretary Seward on
our first page. The interest felt in the relations
Of this Government with other Powers, VIII IN
pei a careful pcrusal Of Mr.. Stewards instruc-
tions to our agents abroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Two important reports appear on our second
page this morning-Gen. Ewing's, concerning
Quantrelrs raid, and Gen. Rosecrans's, concern
ing his recent operations in Eastern Tennessee.
On the page are some items Of Southern Ncws
Law intelligence &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Rather sneaking that, isn't it7
-----------------
The Why Of The World.
rTRsT SIDE on THE PICTURE

FIRST SIDE OF THE FIGURE
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. He lGen. BurnsideI might
inst as well have declared the set Of candidates he pre-
fers elected without the mockcry Of opening the polls
Under the terrors of martial law he has virtually 70.
quired the judges Of election to make such returns
will defeat the Democratic ticket. and threatens to hold
them strictly responsible" IN. Y. World. Aug g.
THE ELECTION IN KENrUcKY.-Gen. Burnside has as
last won victory in Kentucky. lie has elected
Governor and at least two Congressman BY ar over.
rs. Y. World, Ayg s.
THE KENTUCKY ELEcrIOy-We are shocked that any
respectable American newspaper can be so reereant TO
American principles to goa over the transaction Ia
Kentucky last Monday, niscaled an election.
IN. Y. World, Augs.
THE KENTUCKY ELEcrros-So long as the Republican
party holds the bunderbuss and asks emancipation IN
the name Of God its sacred mission viii be patent 70
all Ift will only put down the weapon 1t will etvev
different responses. n. \. World, Aug H.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Our Foreign Relations.

We have printed ar extra edition Of The
TRIBUNE Qslfsheet) contauins The speech of the Hon
Chsies Sumner, at Cooru Institute sept. 10. Price two
cents four if by na icpd; 81 80 per leo by
exp ress. Address THE RlBlNfi New-lork'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
paxrzU- -n-s--rNs >ssrDus9

MAINE holds her State Election to-day.
Though her Coppcrhcads have made desperate
struggle, and seem TO cherish high hopes Of sue
cess, we believe they will be disappointed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Our special .pondent at Cincinnati sends
US an interesting account Of Gen. Burnsde's
brilliant campaign in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Ills dispatch is printed on the eighth page.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
THE OTHER sIDE-PREsTo! CHANGE!

Democratic MAJORITY IN KESTUcKY-The Official
vote Of Kentucky certified to BY the Board OF Can
yassers. is as follows:
Gorerno,-Bramie,te, DEMOCRAT.........."...."
WicAIse Secession.
Majority for Brenei'e..
Lieut. Goreynor-Jacob DEMOCRAT.........."....
Reed Secession.
Msouty for
Tie rest Of the State ticket was elected BY about the
Same majority the Lieutenant Six coun.
ties haye not yet reported TO the Secretary Of State In
twoof them Harlan and Perry, representatives. have
brought in unofficial copies Of the returns showing
vote Of 43 for Bramlette and 40 for Wckiie. In Tho
other four the guIes supposed to have nierfered
with the election or with tie returns.
IN Y. World. Sept. TO-
, 1863-04-16

collected that the government Of which the
present Foreign Secretary was Prime Minis
t'r, cncc brought in Ia ILL to render felony
open, and advised speaking which till then
WAS only scdition. TIE House on that occs-
Son very judici'us'y limited tho operations
Ut the measure to two years, because /. WAS
thought that though. there might be sume
ltopric:y in the change ut that moment
(which was one 1t great ercitrmrnt}, 1t was
not necessary 10 alter lhe law Of the country
for :}i time. Now in this case l!le United
States passed their Foreign Enlistment act in
1919. Our own was passed in tile following
year, and was founded upon theirs. III 1857
the United states found that their law did not
giyc them power to interfere SO sumnaarily Us
they thought desirable, in order to prevent
difficulty with England So f;'r a the affairs Of
1asscd another act
, 1863-04-16

10 ~: IODINE WATER.
rute 1op1sk IN rure w.rrr. 4 cure for scrofuls.
ccrtunrtioa, Dys;'e; sis, EhtH.attsN. Neuralgia.
Mercural Dis. and alt Hsee eBebAlAE and afa7f-
Ing ualatc: wcich aTsa fron An cafee5led. y.!a;cl
ot III. t..oi 1c1cetTe cr;r.or, "A ln1aro IT.
lnofYhc1c. &c.
rs rc5uncnes. pure solution mud It's excellence
a nletci aitrstcd sE such distinguished names
- Dr. j. i. Clifton. Prof. I. Il. Parker, Prof j. O.
goo,h and othcrs equally veil kno IN to science.
q pr bottle.
rhyflctAns md Chemists. - Broadway. Mt.
For falcts BLISS SHARP.
sIs cc17Sm al Lake street. Chicago. III:
DR. JAMES, formerly Of New
~ Or'canA, whore unrivafled success Ia the trcst-
nent Of Chronic Mrr<urla Blood nnd oths! diseases
THAT REQUIRE sK1LLrrL TREATMENT,
Eas permanently located himself At IS hanaoipn-
Et1t Ct Chicago. Dr. James Is recommended ~ tne t1o
Gca faculty. and tho almost entire press OF Inc eouto
Thousands Of unfn.tunatcs bless Dr.. JAMES. who.
but for him, would b. u.IEc miserable exist
encc The enylable reputation D., Jhmes enjoys from
4he Lakes to the Gu l. tlC result OF y4As Of study
aud observs:ioa.
D.. Jan,s. uecs 10 Mercury 1od!de, potsssu Arsenic
or Sarsara,ll.a In the treatment Of blood diseases
dut neut ra.!zer which il positive cure.
Organic Weakness cured by new and fnlAhble
.oetAot saytag both tine md expense
Once aud aricrt At SC Randolph street. btal.sS
olcc hours from 9 4. n. untii SPIN
CONSULTATIONS INyloLABLk.
, 1863-04-16
Deceased Soldiers.


List Of deceased Iowa, Illinois, and Wiscon-
sin soldiers, who have died in Hospitals at
Memphis, Tenn, from March 2sth to April"
I'D, 1868:
Furnished by Thomas WI. Long (of Iowa.
State Sanitary agent, st. Louis and vicinity.
Iowa. T. Dripe, 4, 9th: J. 3[artindale, Z,
3tth; ?: s. - Moore, ., ssta; Geo Cummings 6,
Edward Y. Lamb. E. 3tst; JAS. Il. Bunting 4, list;
Geo. II. Becker, +. 3oth; Moses Chester. F. 30th:
I: 4: Hail; II; 9TH, a.: =: Hall; Z, aoth John
Biotherton, <, s9th; 3: Dradlc7, 6. ooth; Wm.
1111To1s:- s:-Orsen ! IReEnode, Z, % savai.y; Alsz
H.; Chae. +. Moore, 4, 10th H.; Samuel E. Craw-
14El, .; 4Gth I, HI Engepe Roobins, A !: 6M III l.
Msed sh 19s y 1o1ef Nes.sf ST. TIL Ia B.
Albert Walter, II, Esd Ill; F. A. Handell, q, 95,h
ri; Henry c Hughes 6. asth u; A; Gibson, Il,
T. i5 ah H. III Ia: FoF1 W;fiias ff i 1GS SGn H. IL coz
Ashbony. r.. 114t!EItl.: VIM. e. Hooker, G. roth
H.: YIN. :king. Il, 43lst, Ill: E: D. Hanson, E,
Wl:cosAlS.-- d. Kip, i. ssd; Alonzo pnel,
Il. ssd: D. Ttabhe, I, sd; Franklin vaubzook: B,
2se b nenrY HsI1f5 s + ssthi E';jah tahc Phi''i2 Fl
s. Gass11; G. Waldo, e, SD.
ST. LOUIS. :,
List Of deceased soldiers who have died in
hospitals at St. Louis, Mo-, from April 9Th to
9Th, 1863. Furnished by Thomas ". J. Long,
i OF Iowa. State Sanitary Agent, St. Louis,
No.
April 5th. Geo. ch7istison, Co @ 18th Wisconsin,
Typhoid Fever.
:.Arril 9Th. Harry saathoG, Co. L, Sd Illinois Cav
Il. Mitchell. CO. G, 18th Ohio. Chronic Diarrhea.
Isaac Palmer, Co. \, 131.t Illinois, Chronic Diar-
rhea.
April !t1s. Wm. Arnold, Co. c, 10th Ohio, Chron-
ic DiaErhca.
1hra.
II. Oliver, Co. 4, Goth Indiaula, Chronic Diar-
Vim. Thompson, Co., e SD Ohio, Chronic Diar-
rhe..
H. Noeen,an, Co. d. SD Indiana, Endocartcus.
D. 1assef, Co. D. 9th Mo, Congestion ofLung5
Eli Woed, Co. l. 2Sth Iowa, Pneumonia
\. LNdwigs. Co, /. SD Indiana, Typhoid Ferer.
ApIll sth. Lewis Thics, Go. Z, l13sh Illinois, IT,
phoid Fever
Leanaer Martin, Co. c, soth M1ssouri. Typhoid
Fever.
Madison lester, Co. F. 16:h Indiana Pneumonia.
JAR. Lo1lEetrcet, Co Il. 5,th Ind, Pneumonia,
John +. Hughes. Co. L, No., Chronic D;ar-
"rhca.
Ambrose Robbins, Co. \, 18th Iowa, Chronic
JIG. Hale, Co. G. 18th nls, Chronic Diarrhca,
. April 9th, Max Shambe Co. E, ssh No., Chronic
| niafttea.
Wn,. Hrown, Co. I Seth Ohio. Chronic D;arrhcs.
Samuel Lager. Co, G, 18Th Wis. gunshot wound.
, 1863-04-16
A. @ A r. D..


y X n IL H.
--r-
ANoo1.-SeI'
s"a.e uc sehe,ai app senensloas 'es1cc''nE eePe
..ac i.oc. poeI"e feP'eseh'a1oae' ~.
.. , , -. I' ~" -. ~ 49, ~, -. .. .o47e3
Southern Oceans. having On board PLANTATION
Dl11EES. are utterly false. hnd only circulated by
disappointed rival for our dettiment. We always ad
mi1ed tie swans song Of expiring BREATH but such
hoitlons (. ra!r attending departed hopes are sd
stlSsao. ! 'Hieoa VIII on- taKs ute :. l. lS9.
nTr-r,.,,. 49, M
, 1863-04-16

FOR SA1E-Keal E.st2,o-L1o It.
On The coraer ct Aadisqn md cu::1. s*ree.s. WIN
the dwelling torec No. SIS tftr fdr lea.cd for torot
years from the 1fst uf Nay ;-t3 Tits per!eet L.
qutr~ It the otnce OF GA1EN EASTMAN foos of
Wilmington Etreee West 6ldb. mis- ba1t l3teoi
, 1863-04-16
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
lA MOTHERS =!

M1sS. WEELUNS s St9UTlT1N(i SYRUP F0H CUII.
Dl:EN TEET111SC.
Thtvalnaaie preparatos is the prescription Of one
nfthe must experienced hnd sklllfui Nurses in New
England. and has bccn used Fih never falling success
- thousands OF casea.
Taics the FtH.ach and bows rn.Tects ncldity and
gives tone ard energy to tue whole system. 1t Will a.
I1oEt Instantly triieIs
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIc.
and overcome Coavsls'eIs: Ihtcs. II 4et speedily
remedy In the vos1d tn ~ OF DYsESTERY
kEd p13l:IlllEA N CHILDREN. whether arising
From Tteth1nE or from any tther cAuae.
Fui! dl.cctluu7 using IL accompany each bottA
Eorc genuine nnlo<a tse FAC <im!le OF rCt7RTIS PEa
[ISE. New York, Ii on TIE ostelde wrapper,
En!d hy all Medicine Dealers
Principal tttl1ce, t8 Dey Rtseet. New York.
PRICE ONLY IS ckNTS FKR HOTTIE.
, 1863-04-16
banking ann Etrhullue.
r. AN KING FlCE OF /
j. A. EE4E4ES Il CO.,


RANK OF AMERICA.-Public
Notice ls hereby given, that ali Bills or Ctculat~