davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-30
TIE POTOuAu ARMY.
Strange Proerastfnatfon Of Ecus
meAde-1e he q 0c0n6 do.nOt1itng
Mcclellan.

Especial Dispatch to the Ohio State Journa1.1
WAsHSaToS, Sept. n, 1861
It Is to be sincerely hoped that the Presi-
dent and the country have not been dfsap-
pointed In their expectations Of Gen. Meade.
It may not be amiss TO say, thus far he has
not accomplis he'd all that The means at his
conmand would have enabled man Of dect-
ded energy to accomplish. The country WAS
mauiiestly willing to overlook the culpab1e
Inactivity which failed to pursue the shat
tered remains Of LEAFS army after the battle
Of Gett5sburgh. lie had but barely taken the
almcst amounted to protest against his 9ap-
pofntment, II not a downright refusal In
decd, the battle Of Gettysburg may be said to
hare fought ikseC. The brave Gen. Reynolds,
who gave bis life there to his country, hss
properly the credit Of the selection Of that
diers did the rest Il, instead Of dallying and
holdl1 s tInid councils Of war. he had gigen
tsith to those game soldiers who had stood
60 gallan1ly the onslaught Of the rebels, the
evidence all tells Us that foE Lee ever to hare
crossed the Potomac with hi. ',:1' amy, would
no 10 attack vas made, and the 1eb: i,
els efcaped. Then followed the pur-
suit. We have had oil the details Of
that matter. It is enough to eay that, in the
face Of victorious army, Gen. Lee succeeded
br,Ieing il to q dead halt, saying, thus far,
but no farther. For two months Of most val
uab1e time has the Army Of the Potomac
wasted In camp in sight If 3 decidedly and
we'll known enemy Of inferior numbers. Still
worse. 1t has been known, eTen on the
street, that heavy bodies Of troops have been
detached from Lees army to reinforce the
swelling tide against Rosecrans. First, We
have report Of Hilrs division going south
Eom Richmond. Then Gen. Foster telegraphs
| from Fortress Monroe that the splendid corps
! Of Longstreet has gone In the same direc-
| tion. Still no movement Of the Army cf the
| Potomac. The President urges an advance
on Lee. Gen. Meade protests against it.
Fears OF the overwhelming concentration
against Rosecrans begin to aEiae. Ths Psesl-
dent, in the same style that he tried to over
come the inertia Of one Mcclellan, makes q
/ peremptory order. The army then moves
little. It passes from one stream to another,
NTH nothing more to hinder than handful o.
pickets. It comes up to the swelling tide oi
the Rapidau, full knee deep to the horses, and
stops. TWO OF three pieces Of artillery and 9
brigade OF cavalry: hold In check the men wh1
Ia. Antietam and Gettysburg. Now We heal
cf rendered designations Of The commanding
! general. Nothing eeems to be done; and In
| The meantime We hear from Chattanooga, how
the troops Of Hin and Lougstrnet, transferred
hundred of miles away, have participated In
| the attack On Ro6ecrane.
It may be possible that the President may
rem edy this state Of things, and If incompe-
| tercy exists anywhere, remove 1t. The army
| Of the Potomac Ia . good army. With q
| proper leader 1t can walk straight to Rich
mond, With proper 1eaderit can 60 through
| the Conftderacy. Where Is such leader?
, 1863-09-30

committee expects to receive the assistance
OF distinguished gentlemen from other States.
Amorg those who have already given assur-
snce that they will take part In the cam.
pafgu, arc GOV. Curtin and the hon. Wm. D.
Kelley, Ct ptnnsylyania: the Hon. N. B.
Dtlawn,e, the Hon. Roscoe Conkltng Of New
York. nEd the Hon. Samuel GalloKay OF
Ohio.
Tbls engagement Of prominent members OF
the Republican party, no less than tile pias-
fl rn agtecd upon. Is i clear proof Of the
great progress which the cause Of Freedom
hss made In Maryland since the beginning Of
The rebellion. Seeing the close connection
between the rtbellion aud slavery, the Union
order to save the Union. In November, 1860,
Pies!deLt Lincoln received in Maryland only
9.224 vo!es; In November, 1868, party,
htandipg virtually on the same platform, and
actirE in coLcert with the same party that
elected President Lincoln, entertains no doubt
that it will carry the State bya handsome ma,
1o1lty, and that II will carry three or four out
Of the five candidates for Congress.
Tho prospects Of the cause Of emancipation
are getting strengthened by the enlistment o
negroes, which ie going on rapidly In the
slhveholdipg districts. In most instances this
Is now dore with the consent OF their Wners
who receive from the recruiting officer Ger
cate will entit1e the owner to $500 upon the
passage Of an act Of emancipation by the
State Legislature, providing compensation tc
owners Of eald slaves upon furnishing proofl
Of the owners loyalty. The owners ore GLAD
to receive these certificates, because theJ
have only the alternative Of receiving them
OF receiving nothing, for the negroes are go
Ing of By hundreds and enlisting, and It Il
found impossible to compel them to return
I to their former service.
This movement among the negroes nakeI
the rnssage Of the ordinance Of emancipation
both mole ensy and more certain. By ths
time the next Legislature meets, nearly eyer.
Marylander will haTe made up bis mind tha
Slavery is dead, and no effort will, therefore
be made to saye 1t. Already negro regiment
are marching through the streets Of Balti
more, without producing the least conomo
ton; and recent political meetings In Mary
land, as We hare been assured BY eye-wit
nessee, were attended by large crowds O.
negroes, who we're vigorously applauding tn
pleas in favor Of emancipation.
We 1cok forward hopefully to the result o
tie coming election. We expect that Mary
land, like Missouri and Western Virginia
will record her determination to go hand il
hand with the Union men Of the Nortl
against Southern Rebels and Northern Cop
, 1863-09-30
GREAT UNION RALLY In WAR
REN COUNTY.
Sf1 Thousand Loyal Men In Council.

,cn.don.a =, A. r,,,.o ,xu,
Wos>o,.r, ~ soat ~ Sss.
The c,eat {. Rally roun5 thr F,aos, ~ .dov
at Rerwicr comnosed If the stn1dv 1eoman.
% 80 -. s Sf ~ .a.t,as I % 49, .'.s.,
y u o4o na1tea " u puuees "a' et"no
SUCCESS. The united Republicans, and true
AID loyal Democrats, who ago In, right q,
-, -, e,ra ~ ,,r,+-, trs+ -. thaxa
en- masse. The delegation from Monmouth,
headed b7 the Silver Coruet Band were
pIc"pl'y "Pon eae s'ouDu ~ 1ue yuet iat"
village OF berwick, NJ apout nai1 past Ten
o'clock. Then followed the Abingdon, Cam
anon Fuovd Greenbush. syan and Case. and
oy 1af tne Hose tMpos1us IL nuApols, aao
equipments cane the Rockville and Ellison
6elrpstfons. headed by that noted old under.
s.ossa ..,r.ood Aho1;t,on;.t mn n,11ev NJ
g'oulu u. 4".oaa 4an's' -. y.
Rosev1llc, who has been the best ABUSED man
vsa-s ~ n4 IN ao,d I WarTen,, Verilv the world
Ts,,, ,,,,," ...o T., a.,.sa,
moves anu bl11 DA1ey appears III couase''
heading delegation Of one hundred vehicles,
comprising Intelligent men and women Of all
nsrtIes ~ r,ro,nn1cnta the prreat doctrine of
our heroes IN the Union army, tnat TINS gagan-
tic and 1niouitous rebellion must and shall
he crnshpd and that slavery rnnst take care
- ;+..,r -. ta-;,,...ot,o .,,.t.,rad .na
~ ieet'' tne As4e" aeo.'' s~.1
the anti-Tar men put to shame and confusion
These monster professions under the direc-
ton Of that earnest patriot, Frank Ogden,
Chief Marehal, aided by assistants Cable,
| Chaplin, Honnok, and others, were at length
| brought into line, making . procession Of
| frem two to three miles In length. The Floyd
| Mounted Cavalry, one hundred strong, under
| the command Of Capt. Ed. Alien, admirably
| uetformel the escort and guard duty for the
| day.
The meeting was held in beautiful grove
| est ~ the TilIore. where scores Of teams
| vera fnnnfi hftched to the trees in every d.
| tect;on. and tbe woods aliyc with people Of
~ snss nni;tics and conditional. ready fo iofn
~ sba 6rsaf pTrncees;on nrnn1v aiynncinr With
aar @ s6nd hanneT' and Eliminated by fhe patri-
w nv atsias nf'+Le Poseri31e MARTIAL hhand
~ s,nat a.! ~ 1,ae,,1a wara 41,ara n nnmTerr
N sAos., sax fSyEto AZ ~ re 9bor.snd -
ranging 1m n19 Vs. 70 as31ad sm iI ~ wa, hv nr
I 1ae meE4S f RaSSn;oi, TIE Tho nro,nsed Ger .
nnasiaHl, ~ tIn Gs. her6 ~ ~ Fnrf Dnne1son for
pgia, pra.iaaG,+ ~ Wsn,cT xos vncifa1ons1v rasnonded
ceaus s. %a;t1, =, " a1Tcoat desfsning dave The
1 10 Wan ~ enan nauuso n,s,,aersd n1on the stand
o;5st I +be ahouts 81 ia mani friends and ad
1aitars and after making a short and nerti.
1enf na sn,eech' ' infroi1nced to the aniIence Col
Tia,E Fsr of Ga1eshnrr who heid the as.
s1mt1e1 mnss m f,v man{e in a poNerfu,
Of mo5s fhan H. two haurs
, 1863-09-30
MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND
EXTRACT HennA Plant

u tg1est fsr1e which MS medicine has scqulsed
heth e1e and throughout hs Amy o. the Hess 49, ~
dlaors he bowels Almost preeludes the Eecesaty
o adve1t ngit 1n ~ clty ou: q theIe are many
thtse COMPLAINTS caused either by change q climate.
water or food. we would remind tte that thl4 meni.
ili be ieana ~ testimony e Rg Gen F1tz HsnfE sf:
Topl EnS' u; Maj. F. ". Crane. PaYeaa4ter,
CAPT s. Hoyt, C. s.. Army Of the cutnheliaud ana
s. Terhstu & Bro, 30, 81 Second street. Prepared
only 81 J. & c. MAGUIKE. Chemists and DrrEg1sts5I
Southwest e second and oise sEeet aao soao
'au26 ka6l INV T&4&stW
, 1863-09-30
poLITtCAL 1NTELLIGENCE.

maes meeting which is to come of at De
Kalb on October LIST. Speeches will be made
by Bon. Owen LoTejoy. Senator Doohttlc OF
Wisconsin, Hon. E. C. IngersoI, F. 4. East
man, Esq. E. 4. Storrs, Esq., General Farms
worth, ant others. Ample proVision Will be
made for sn who attend.
The Republicans Of Delaware viii hold =
State Convention at Dover, on the 1th OF Oc'
tober, 10 nominate candidate tor Congress
In place Of Temple, Democrat, deceased.
-Andover. Ira, Poultney, st. George and
Lincoln, towns in Vermont, threw 429 votea
in the aggregate at the last State election, and
not one ofsheu for the Coppeshead candidate
| for Governor.
The Legislature of Iowa will this year
elect United States Senator, in place Of
| Hon. James ". Crimes, whose term of ser
| vice expires on the 4th Of March, 1865. 4
Republican Y III be chosen, and no doubt Mr.
| Grimes will be the man.
The emancipation candidates in Missouri
for the two vacant seats in the United States
Senate a.e Benjamin F. Loan and B. Gratz
Brown.
| We announced tome dsys ago that the
| Democratic State ticket Of Minnesota Wa
tumbling to pieces. Since then the central
Committee have substituted james 8. NoH1f
in place Of A. .. Ladue for Lieutenant Gov
e1nor, and Amos Cosgrell for Secretary d
State, in place Of 4. E. Welch. The candi
| dates for Treasurer and Clerk OF the Court o
Appeals having declined, their places are ye'
to be filed.
The Unconditional Union State Commit
tee of Maryland have agreed upon plan {
campaign which WM include meetings oEel
the whole State, at each Of which Two q
more Of the Congressional candidates Will r.
present. It is regarded as certain that 1t lea
three Of the Union candidates for Congzes
VIM be elected. =
, 1863-09-30

Europe as allies and fast friends Of the
rebellion, they rejoice and swell with
pride that their labors and frauds have not
been in vain; and that they are worthy
to be named among those who fight for
rebellion, and against the Union. There
are men so srnken, that with them crime
is distinction, and treason glory.
, 1863-09-30

The regular AssocIate Press dispatches sent
to nil the daily papers in the West, are dis-
played and published in the Milwaukee Senti-
nj as Especial dispatches" Th1s Is fraud
On it's readers. The Sentinel takes no specials,
md gets no dispatches except those furnish
ed 10 it By the AIS ociate Press.
, 1863-09-30

pride that their labors and ffauds hare not
been in vain; and that they are worthy
to be named among those who fight for
rebellion, and against the Union. There
are men so sunken, that with them crime
is distinction, and treason glory.
1cWett and the Next FrcsIdency.
Wm. Cornell Jewett-x'hilom Chicago auc-
tioneer, more lately Of the European Courts,
8 crack-brained mountebank, WHO e5 aoao-
ance of impudeuce and extraordinary lo4na-
city, has obtained Interviews With The King
of Belgium and certain email German prtn-
ces-bas arrived In Canada, and is nov re-
msinipg there tor time incog as guest
of Yallandlgham. he was seen few days
since by Chicago gentleman. who wasaHare
OF Jewett's eljght financial peecadil1oes here
abcuts, and recognized him. JeMett, how
erer, did not seem desirous Of renewing the
acquaintance, and drawing his shawl over
his head, SUNK away. It is understood BY
the Kanucks that Jewett is the bearer OF
dispatches from Louis Napoleon to Vallandig
ham, upon. the subject Of recognizing the
South and actiey1ng peace, and It is more
Ih.., ,>n.1>.11o that +4,a .arroe or+n%yva f.nr.
~ - - sa,,1 ta,a - .ta s+araa: n1,,a e.. ~ -
Ssas - @ - Tssratt =, e. naaou1,taa,s % ~
~ . -1e,nr m.a ~ the re,ar,t;o1-ths co1,,,sr
s.sx ., ss.,a1oa.a = h, 41,s ,-or Ms ,,1tario- A.,
signs ore upon the Presidential Chair, and the
only man who stands in bis way is George B.
Mcclellan Of Chickahominy. 1t Is notorious
- ~ - 1ae- @ r.a-NDe1au1, "lo .eaI - @.s
Svtpe.n <qe 4as pu.sru m~' -, ~ uenso
~ ~ ~ Wsu..s,as u S.s"~. r.n'r. w." p 1..,l,u @ - -
e.Ass. 7a.1a.4 - ca,'.. .".,s' .,.. , 49,
1 " - ~ @ s4.aH ~..' s..ueso
~ ~, @,eee4aeu ~ eeAno5 "uo .uo oes''
" Ass tns @ ,oi'les 1'l1 .seA p'lsan9 aaso t'is
bern. doing It at home. Mcclellan. moreover
Ind made a teu-strike receut1y in Going to the
military poor bonxe 1t ia understand that
Jcuett will i.nmediately visit the Armv Of
t,,e Potcmoc to conrteract the nass,no ropnd
If The hat by presenting Ills orn clsims IA
fte mo,a worthy n.uner If +he tro 70 ~.
set the honse nresented Ia Mcclellan. yo1,.n.
d,cham 1,as nre,entea tn Jevett his domici]
at DAYTON. with ..the panels still broken in !,
an voo,hrea 4he friend NJ thc .o1d1ers- Oh,
ras recently k5cked mt of n train nv Them
s,Ia n;,l NTerr;cr vf,, nndertate Jexet,,,
cayrna,on IN rh,c,go an +,,c 1,ttsr tor ,nnar
stronc reasons. cannot he nrera;icd unon !,
r1sit "a Ha t,va he has m ohi,ct;on to he
;rr, m,rtvr noiit;c,1,v- bnt IA 70 hshfr 4 n
o,a+es for h,t t,n,nc,s, torretfn,nexs Win
snc,,oneer3np wonld be tn rn,c,r M
-,
, 1863-09-30

THIRTY YEARS EXPERT
L ENCK OF An OLD NURaK,--Mrs. W1nslow4
female physicians and EurteI In the United States and
has been used foS yeare with safe.
Enm the feeble tntaas enc week old 70 the acuit,
1t cofrects acidlty OF the stomach.
Relieves Wind cole.
Regulates the bowels,
Aud Etves rent, health a1d copfofs 70 Eotnef aao
chilc Is ce1t1 bosIo. huM k?a sm2dp
, 1863-09-30

EXCHANGE SoT1cF-So. 9.
RICHMOND, Sept 1861
The following Confederate officers and men,
captured at Vicksburg. Mics July 4th 1853, and
subsequently, proted, have been duly exchanged
and are hereby 20 declared:
!. The officers aud men Of Gen. c. L. Steven
sons dtvieion.
:. Tie oflce1s md men Of General Bowen@e d.
yieon.
8. The otacesr and men OF Brig. Gen. Moore's
brigade.
4: The officers and men OF the Second Texas
regiment
s. The officers and men Of Wallis Legion.
&. Also, all Confederate officers and men who
hare been delivered at City Point at any time pre-
yfone to July Is, 1863, have been duly exchanged,
and are hereby 20 declared. RorERT OC1p,
Agent Of Exchange.
BIZ the above order 12,000 rebel soldiers.
who had been rarc1ed By Gen. Grant, were re-.
TUNED to the field, in open violation Of the
ear'ta, not a single Federal prisoner hnyiug
been returned to us for those 12,oo0 thus de-
clased exchanged. By this monstrous breach
Of faith, were the rebels enabled to augment
their combined torres which they brought
arafntt Gen, RQsecrans.
, 1863-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

,rhe Rattle OF GhfckamauEu-1tsE Ef-
fncts in Washtn -John M1nor
aotaY-Conflecatton-Emerson Eehcr. r.
Carolina.
, 1863-09-30

It's reported that in order to quicken the
business Of filling the ranks Of our armies,
the Provost Marehal General has authorised
the appointment in each district Of one Or
more special deputies to bring in both deser-
ters and recruits. Such special deputies will
be allowed thirty dollars for every deserter
whom they recover for service, twenty-five
dollars for nine months men whom they may
bring in for new enlistment, and fifteen dol
lars for other recruits. These SUMS will be
paid from the fund of. f.commutation money Of
drafted men under the conscript1on.
, 1863-09-30

W II is reported from Richmond that Da-
Wis has expressed determination to beat
Rosecrans and regain Tennessee, It it takes
Ill the soldiers in the Confederacy. This Is
rs much as to say that he will abandon Rich
mond rather than sacrifice the nitre, the salt,
see. It viii come to this at last; the rebels
canIot leave the cotton States open to the
march Of our armies they nust rally every
nan, if necessary, to oppose Rosecrans. But
when they do, who Will have been outgen'
eIalled?
, 1863-09-30

IN this connection, VIII remark that there
is q slight oversight made among those who
declare that the South will never consent to
come back into the Union. When these peo-
pie speak Of 'tihe sonth" they refer to the
fraitorous leaders Of the South, and not to
the people. No one desires that Davis and
Tcombs, and their associates in crime should
ever be restored to the Union. They must
either hang or run away, and they know 1t.
They swear eternal hostility to reunion, be-
cause they are aware that no proclamation Of
amnesty will ever reach them. But this is
not the feeling Of the people, 80 the Union
meetings prove SPECTATOR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
from CINCINNATI.

CINcrxSATI. July 29.-The following inform
alton was received at headquarters last night
Col. Pegrsm with ! 800 to 1000 men crossed
Cumberland River, a day or two since and
moved north toward Richmond. He was in the
vicinity of Redmond at last accounts
The prevailing opinion in military circles here
is that when Pegr started he was not aware
OF the capture oi Morgan. and contemplated as
ssting him 10 escape.
The dispaSAl of oCr force in Kentucky is such
that il will Ice impossible for Pegram to advance
much further or t. escape.
Columbus specials say:
The question Of the authority Of Capt Bur
beck To- accept the surrender of Morgan will be
speedily deter mined Burbeck Was not regularly
elected a militia captain. 70; had he any com
maud at the time OF Morgans surrender Bur
beck and few companions were acting as guides
for Morgan when the latter discovering our
forces closing in upon him. offered To surrender
20 him in order that he might secure terms 10
suit himself. Bnrbeck at once granted the terms
which Morgan proposed A few moments after
wards, Shackleford came up and took charge OF
the gang, refusing 70 recognize the terms Of sur
render
Morgan will doubtless be sent back to Colum-
bus and lodged in the penitenti,ry
The draft will take place in this State in few
days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly SESTISEL will be charged the full Daily rates,
With one half the Ncekly rates added.
Business published in the local columns, Of ten
ines under. viii be- charged for each insertion 81. "
over ten lines, zen cents per line.
Charge will be made for inserting the notices ~ the
foloWng Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 70 be paid In advance.
Military Companies. Order % Old Fellows, Masonic
Order-. Tsrnevoenf Societies asd Singing Societies.
For each exceeding lines IS cents for each
Insertion: over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. fl
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
Individuals associations, by churches al the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
in the Daily will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers 20 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
he charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and s2 th- Daily and Weekly the same 10 be- in
all cases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
lngs but coectabe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARDNESS Il BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ IILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
DR.. Vellny's Private Hospital,

E>oR THE TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES OF A
II private or chronic nature.
No charge for consultation.
Persons a. a distance can be trested By mail. Send
for q circular. iuneeQ -dzsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
CED RON BITE r s

trial, and you will use any others.
IL IS not necessary 10 publish long list of diseases for
which the Cedron Ditters specific.
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
or LIVER:
In ali affections of the BRAIN depending upon derange-
ment of the Stomach or Bowels
In GOUT, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
IL destined sup-rSede all other remedies. II not
My cures all these diseases hut il prevents them.
wine glass full Of the Btters taken an hopr before
each meal will ohva;e the III effects OF the most un-
healthy climate and the person taking agains,
disease under the trying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and GroceTs generally.
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Office Fifth street. Louis.
vile, Ky.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tonnlinson
4 Cox, and J. w Bryan. jy2O-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
nD ~ ~ n. nc ES - HA.

and its attendant train Of symptoms, il like
charm than medicine. There is nothing i'm the whole
range Of the Maera Medea that for moment bear
a comparison with il in this disease.
full account of this wonderful plant be found in
the eleventh edition Of the T. S Dspensatory pages 1887
aud 1888
series of experiments, in which DR.. Bull has been
for engaged has just been brought a
termination, and h. is enabled offer the public
combnaiian of Cedron with other improved onics the
whole preserved in the best quality of copperdised
Bourbon whisky, which he is confident has equal in
the world.
Tie might furnish volume Of certificates, but the pub
lie have long since learned estimate such things
therrue value The safest plan is for every
for himself the virtues Of medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
NJ e DICAl.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTER
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY CON
nected with the history Of the Materis Medca of the
United States, favorably known as a pioneer in
medical discovery than that Of JOHN BULL Of Louis
vile KY His nmitabe preparation of Sarsapara has
long stood at the bead Of the various compounds that
valuable drug. His compound Pectora Of Wild Cherry
has become household word throughout the West and
South and his Worm Lozenges, in less than year after
their introduction. attained reputation widespread
the continent Of North America. But the crownins
glory OF his life remains be attained i'm his latest
covery or rather cOmbinstiOn for he does clam
have been the diScoverer of CEDR0N which the basis
Of the bitters offered the public. That honor be-
longs to the native inhabitants o Central America to
whom is virtues have been known for than two
hundred years Armed with IT, the Indian bids defiance
to the most deadly malaria and handles without fear the
most vencmous serpenS. II is belief with them that
while there is breath left in the body the Cedron poten;
to cure, matter what the disease may be.
While DR. Bull is not prepared to indorSe this extravs
giant pretenson be is nevertheless satisfied from thor
Ough examination Of the evidence relating virtues
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either to chsnges Of weather and climate
or TO the miasmaic influences, il stands without rival
and Justly deserves the reputation has long enjoyed
D Central America and the West Indies. In