davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
Farm for Sale.

yxvILL he ut Execueors Sale. on saturday, May
w 9 1868 at O'Clock p NJ OF said day, seventy-iwC
acres of land situate in the forth part of Randolph
belonying to the estate of Henry Davis lt.s ~
Terms = Oae third cash down. the balance in two
equul annual payments. p-,.-
Randolph, April 10. 1863 l5-sw 7 4gic
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

{ A FRESH CARGO OF ga, Ias5 aos g; --5
"A SUPERIOR TEAS |
and POwD. suGAR R. just received, by the Atlantic ant
- CHARLES E. SWIFT.
April %. 1863 -. -. - -.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

George Francis Train "spoke a piece at
Nanghton's Hall last night, to very slim au-
dience 1t was one of ITai3fs speeches :;
someiwit and much wind; a little patriotism
and good deal of rant and redomontade !
some poetry and much bad grammar; it was
a niezange of sense, nonsense, ribaldry and
blaspLemy. His descriptions of the strange
countries and their strange people, were inter-
esting and highly amusing. He claimed that
for twenty-five years the South had been per-
sstently assailed and abused by the North,
especially by the clergy pronounced James
Gordon Bennett the purest of patriots, and
Mcclellan the most wonderful of warriors! He
denounced the Bible, and proclaimed Slavery
to be divine institution, saying that the
bringing of savage Negroes to the South as
slaves was grand step in the direction of
civilizatidhl He boasted of what he had
seen, what he had said, and what he had done
all round the globe. He seems 10 be quite
insane in his self love, and yet preserves a
sort of method in his madnessD that rem
ders him very haugha6le speaker to amixed
crowd, and very disgusting one to persons
who would seek for anything solid or substan-
tial. g6 ge ad
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
MASON & HAMLIN,
CABINET ORGANS
xVHrEs HIEnyE ARIC SWELL +.

!. Patented Oct. 81, 1862.
N B. Rauing recently Introduced veTy inlpor
tant apravenaents Harnionius secured
for heaR By copyis mark -,6abnet Organ.
tohich disnish LkHl thoss of ohsr makers,
and project paTckasere from limitations, -
NEASoN & HkMLIN'S GARNET ORGANS are pro-
Itl nounced superior Melndeons and all similar in
by those best sled to judge, and the
m this country ritten testimony from the follow.
ing emnsut Organsts of New York, Boston, &c in
which they are The hest of their class of
which we kno Ledger" ZuNDEL, Organst of
Henry Ward Brrchers Church; FLINT of Madison
Square Church; MosESTHAL. of Calvary Church, WELs.
of Christ Church MAGRATH. of Dr. Pise's Church.;
SMITz Of the l.imacuIate Conception Church; HAgES.
Editor of Musical Reuisi1 OF lew York ;-TUoKERMAE,
of st. Pau's Church; WILCOX, of Immaculate Goncep-
-Iion Church; BkUMBAcH. the Church nf the Untly
LANG. of Old South Church, oil Boston ;-BEALE. Of 81,
Joseph,s Church; THOMAS, OF the Church of the Hoy
nocents; MARsH of ST. Peters Church, 81 Alb n.y.
and many others f4fte fs,s sd ftl-E s.s-. s-ff
The Manufacturers in possession of testimonials t.
similar effect from THALngRa MoRaAS L. NAsox ZER-
RAIN, BRADBusT. WsBs. ROOF. BAsf flNGs. VIM Mason,
SATrER, WoLLESHAUP r., GELHAAR, kLAUsER, WoLFsoHN.
&r., &r,
PRICES: ~
CABINET ORGANS, Single Double Reed $50 so
with Sand IL pedal bass. &c s2s5 to 459
MELoDEOSs, Nine varieties ..--- sou 10 20
w4 Descriptive Giro ulars sent by mail
- Wnrerooms in Boston: 27i WASHING FON ST. lI4i
warerooms in Cinc1nuaIi; 66 WEST FOURTH ST.
Address MASON & HAMLIN, BosToS;' or" JSO-
CHURCH, JR- CIScISSATTn % 3i,d :st hf+atsf 4 80 "
~ April g. 1868 3n ,a-f.4l-s s. 3 .t5g5 -5 -Efr
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

GEORGE FRANCIS -TRAIN.-This !" Orator
Puff" not content with inficting himself
once upon the patriotic people of Ravenna,
must needs bestow himself upon them sec
ond time. Accordingly, on Tuesday evening
of last week, he held forth to moderate
crowd in Days Hall, belching forth his usual
amount of'iwindy rant, mingled with theevi-
porous hiss of the +" Copperhead," as he as
sailed Benjamin F. Wade, Charles Sumner,
the clergy generally, and other devoted and
patriotic public men. None but cooper
heads' and Bptternuts'' we are sure, if such
there be among us, desire a repetition Of
this Train exhibition here. The Ohio Stat,
Jou,7aal, speaking of his performance in Co
Inmhus saws.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
Individual Rights
] Ravenna Marble Works.

Randolph. april Is, 1868. 25s~ .D@So D''O" -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

.GHAFFEE.-ID Orwell, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, March
94th, 1853, Rufus N Ghanse. aged 80 years. 4
His sick short, but death found him ready,
When struggling with The last enemy of the last
words be spoke he looked his sister in the face,
were, is acsH Con.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22

sayenna, April, 1858. mt 49, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
Jackson, Miss, invested by General
acknowledgement hundred Rebel
prisoners, &C.. captured mt xazOO
CifX-

Washington July %.
The following has Just been received
here
Yicksburg, July Is.
To Major General Halleck. General in
Chief:
Cien Sherman has jackson invested
from Pearl River on the north to the river
on the south
This has cut of many hundred cars
from the Coniederacy.
Sherman says he has force enough, and
feels no approximations about the result.
Finding that Yazoo City was being for
tilted, sent Gen Heron there with his
division.
He captured several hundred prisoners,
one steamboat, five pieces of heavy arul-
lery, and all the public stores fell into our
hands,
The enemy burned three steamboats, on
the approach of the gunboats.
The Dekalb was blown up and sunk
ii Il feet of water, by the explosion of a
torpedo. Finding that the enemy were
crossing cattle for the rebel army at
Natchez, and were said to have several
thousand there, have sent steamboats,
and troops to collect them and destroy all
their beats and means for making more.
(Signed) [. ). GRANT.
Major General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
washington Dispatches.

New York, July %.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says:
A delegation sent here by the Connect
cut Legislature had an interview with
Secretary Welles this evening, for the
purpose Of urging the government to send
two gunboats to cruise off the entrance
of Long Island Sound, Montauk and
Fishers Island. The delegation consisted
of Lieut.. Gov. Averill, John 7 Adams
and Phillip Bond.
Washington special to the Herald:
All efforts to induce the government to
suspend or avoid the draft IN New York,
are unavaihng. The conduct of the riot
ers there has rendered it, in the estimation
of the authorities, imperatively necessary
that tue draft shall be enforced. If, how
ever, the quota should be filed by voIun-
teers, there would be no occasion for pro
ceedng with the draft; but under 40
other circumstances will the draft be dis
pAnsed with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
ID Il AT III 4.

BUTrERFlt LD-ln Proctorsville, July 2ist,
Miss CAROLINE z. BurSEaYiRLp, daughter Of j.
and Y. BurTERrIKLp, aged So years, months and
2 days.
KiNasLEY-In Brooklyn, Ohio, on the 9Th
inst, Rev. PHIsrAs KINGSLEY native Of Rut-
land, W aged 70 years.
TowER-in Ira, July i4.h, pea. THOMAS Tow
ER, aged 10 years.
wILsON-Killed in the battle at Gettysburg.
on the I'd inst, CHARLES, son OF the late Otis
Wilson, ESQ, formerly of sherburne, this coun-
He belonged to the 18th U. S. Infantry, and
died brave soldier.
GoDDARD-At the Mason General Hospital.
Pemberton Square, Boston, on the 3D. inst, FRRp-
ERIcK W. GoDpARp, Of Co. b, 45th regiment N.
N. H., in the 2Sd year of his age.
DANI0-ln Hubbardton, July Sd, OF oonsump-
ton, NErrIE j., wife OF John q. Danio, and
daughter of NJ. NJ Dikeman, Esq, aged "a years
4 months and s days.
Although our sister IS dead,
To us the hope is given,
While her body's IN the dust,
Her spirit rests in Heaven.
HoPSON-ln Hydeville, July goth, Of conges-
ton OF the lungs and brain, WILLIE RAYMOND,
only child of Oliver II. and Helen E. Hopson,
aged 5months.
FOSTER-Killed in battle at Gettysburg, July
Sd, SILAs p. FOSTER, aged IS years.
Also, died in hospital near Gettysburg, July s,
from wounds received July Sd, at the battle at
Gettysburg, WILLARD FosrER, aged IS years, sons
of William and Susan Foster of this town.
They were members Of Co. A, I'd regiment Mas
sachusetts Vols.
IEwIs-In orwell, June 2sth, Corie E., daug-
ter of Truman NJ and Sarah E.Lewis,aged years,
IL months and days.
BALDwIN-In Wallingford, VT, July Mar
celia E., wife of M. A. Baldwin.
BARKER-In Hanover, N. H., July 9th, Ell
LEN M, wife Of Barney Barker, aged % years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
From Newbcrn.

NeWDern, July 10.
A cavalry expedition left this morning,
which will penetrate into the interior one
hundred miles or more.
Before this is published its mission will
be accomplished.
II INCLUDES extensive railroad bridges,
culverts and railroad connections.
Gen Potter is in command.
The recent enlargement of Gen Fos-
ter's command, which now embraces
Richmond, is the cause of great rejoicing
in this department, and is considered
equivalent to speedy fall of that city.
A distinguished statesman and extern
sive STAKEHOLDER IN the interior of North
Carolina, who has been an anu-slayerv
man since the first rebel gun was fired in
to Sumter, has written an elaborate work
entitled slavery and the Rebellion"
wnioh Is on the way to the publisher in
The eminent author says slavery will
not be materially injured by this war, but
will come out of the ordeal stronger than
ever, and satisfy the world that State and
municipal laws, sustained by the religious
leading OF southern people, will be more
than match for the prejudices of the
world.
A standing army of half a million, OF
the acceptance by the South of gradual
emancipation, is the only method that will
check It's growth or cause its extinction
neither Of which the administration al
Washington will deem it necessary to en-
force; hence slavery will be all the strong.
er for the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
later from fiCksburg - Johnston
Evacuated jackson aud in full

YicEsburg, July is.
10 Major General HaLeck, General-in-
Chief;
Joe Johnston evacuated jackson on
the night of the 10th inst. He is now in
full retreat east. Sherman says most of
his army must perish from heat, lack of
water and general encouragement.
The army pareled here have to a great
extent deserted and are scattered over the
country III every direction.
Hearing that Yazoo was being fortified,
| sent Gen Heron there. Five guns
were captured, many stores and about 800
prisoners.
Gen Ransom was sent to Natchez ITO
stop the crossing of cattle for the eastern
army. On his arrival he found that large
numbers had been driven out Of the city
to be pastured also that munitions of
war had been recently crossed over to the
west for Kirby Smith.
He mounted about 200 of his men and
sent them in both directions.
They captured number of prisoners
and 5000 head of Texas cattle, 1000 head
of which We're sent to Gen Banks, and
the balance has been and will be brought
here.
In Louisiana they captured more pris-
oners and number of teams loaded with
ammunition.
Over two million rounds Of ammunition
were brought back to Natchez with the
teams captured, and 26S,000 rounds, be
sides artillery ammunition, were destroyed
Z. S. GRANT,
Major General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
From Washington.
Washidgton. July %

Washington, July ".
Seniors Murrillo and Parraga, the form
er Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, and the latter Secretary
of Legation and Fiscal Commissioner,
were to-day received by the President,
and after very interesting interview and
the presentation of their credentials they
were congratulated by him upon the ces-
sation of all difficulties in the United
States Of Columbia, late New era
NADIA"
The diplomatic relations interrupted by
revolution, are now by this reception re-
established between the United States of
America and the United States of Colum-
bia
Benjamin 5 Larkin has been appointed
Assessor of the Mint of San Francisco,
in place Of Conrai Wiegand, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
IAELATEST NEWS.
~ TELEGR.AP
advioes from Jackson and yicks-
burg.

NJ LOUIS, July %
The Republicans of this city has the fol-
lowing special despatch;
Memphis, July 20.
by an arrival from below we have
jackson dates of the 18th, and Vicks-
burg dates of the 18th instant.
Gen Sherman ordered charge on Gen
Johnston's forces on Friday, but they had
so far escaped that capturing them was
out Of the question. We only got few
Stragglers, few guns, and some smmun-
tion.
A portion Of Gen Sherman's army is
now in jackson, which is his head quarters,
while the remainder is on its way back
TO Vicksburg.
Eighteen steamers left Vicksburg on
the 9th INST, for Natchez, having on board
| 200 soldiers under the command OF Gen
Ransom. On arrival he captured FIVE
rebel officers, and crossing the river he
captured a battery of nine guns, four of
which were ten FOUNDER PARROTS.
He then marched back INTO the country
nine miles and captured 257 boxes Of
ammunition and nine more guns. The
rebels fed in CONSERVATION. On returning
TO Natchez he found 5000 head of Texas
cattle aud 1000 hogsheads of sugar, all o.
which he took possession of in the name
of the United States
On the 8th inst. two steamers arrived
from New Orleans via Port Hudson
bringing up 2300 paroled rebel prisoners
Three steamers left ON the Sth instant fol
New Orleaus with large loads of cattle
and three more for Vicksburg with live
stock
The steamers Tensville and Elmira
captured up the Red River, arrived al
Vicksburg on the 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
100 Rebels Surprised and Captured.

CalfO, July II.
Information was received Saturday
afternoon that force of rebels 800 or
400 strong. would encamp that night at a
point three miles from Reuse, whose III
tentlons were to attack Camp Davis, a
strong stockade fort, 6 miles south of Cor
NTH, the next morning, they being under
the impression that the garrison was near
ly all away upon scout in Alabama. A
detachment of the 9th Illinois, and Sd
battalion of Ohio Cavalry were immedi
ately sent forward who compile tely sur
prised the whole force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
From Tennessee.

New York, July %.
A despatch from Tulahoma, Tenn, 9Th
instant, says that Col Wider's mounted in
tautryhad returned from highly successful
expedition to Columbia and Centreville.
The force consisted of the 1884 Indiana
and the 18th Indiana, The expedition
was out six days and brought back nearly
800 horsessnd mules, and $50 negroes
so head of live stock and AZ negroes were
taken from Gen Lucius Polk.
Several skirmishes were had in the
course of the trip, resulting in the killing
of ten guerrillas, and the capture of FIVE
commissioned officers and so privates.
Col Gent (rebeD was too severely
wounded to be brought forward. He
was paroled and lett in country house,
Our loss is one man killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

o.,,rAy CoNrRiBurIoNs,--The Soldiers
.,d Society of Castloton forwarded yester-
H. 70 the N. e, w, A. A., via Brattls-
40 TWO boxes containing the following
srtcles
N sheets, % pillow cases, I bed quilts,
. ,aIows. 20 towels, 4 double gowns, 5
sinners, IL prs. drawers, vest, Is
s,,dkrchiefs, 7 prs. socks, | cravst, |
ILL., 10 fans, % rolls of bandages, ]
4, lint 2packages OF dried raspberries,
H., napers farna, four bottles shrub,
spsekages of Invertebrates IS pounds
arl,d applies, 3S lbs. dried currants, 2
L. Of Jelly, package of books and
Ppcrs'
PERSONAL. - Caleb b, Harrington,
-. of Burlington, Iowa, formerly of
H. town, arivel in town night before
b..
8 C,Rp.--Miss Harriet n. Haskell de-
sre. publicly to tender her thanks to the
hGes of Castletou for the invaluable as
Instance rendered by them IN furnishing
he collation. at tie Seminary on Wednes-
6sv, July 18th. These are due in an eS-
cfal manner to Miss Sarah Mason, who
.1rprintended the arrangement of the ia
bes, and to whose taste all are indebted
ior their beautiful appearance.
Also to the gentlemen for defraylng the
sNpenses OF the Band Also to Charles
Iangdon, Esq, for kindly and efficiently
Hrving the school as Marshal upon that
occasion.
Miss Haskell would also thank the
friends of the Institution generally for
Then kind attentions during the year that
has passed, and express the hope that du-
nm the wear that is coming, the Sem
mary may open for itself a still deeper
and broader way into the affections OF
Castleton people, and likewise become IN
the h CHEST degree deserving of the pat
roaagc and good wishes of the public at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
ANGLICAN Wonss.-America Is Justly PROV

AMERICAN Woags.-America Is justly proud
of its beautiful women but how many die annu-
ally, or prematurely lose their health and you b.
for want of remedy suitable to their peceliar all
ments. That remedy is found in Sir JAMES
CLARRE's FEMALE Pills. We know hundreds OF
cases where they nave been used eith tn greatest
success. In all cases OF nervous and spinai ahec-
TORS pain in the back and limbs, heavinees, ia
tigue on slight exerton, palptation OF the heart,
lowness Of spirits, hystercs, sick headache,
whites and all the painful diseases occasioned BY
a disordered system, these pills will affect cure
when all other means have fail d. ModeIatng
excess and removing Instructions, whether from
cold or any other cause Suffer no more ankle ty
or low spirits, but try them For fall particulars
eeta pamphlet, free, OF the agent.
N. b. One dollar and SIX postage stamps en-
closed TO any authorized agent will insure bottle
containing over fifty pills by return mail
Jos MosEs, sole proprietor, u cortlandt street
New York.
Sold by Pond & Morse, Rutland.
ie9:d&wsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
The Invalid COrps.

Washington, July %.
The Invalid Corps is rapidly reaching
It's prescribed dimensions. Twenty com
panies of the LIST battalion are already or
gained and companies of the "a bat
talon. Recruits are gathered at st Louis,
Washington, Michigan, Connecticut, So.
Carolina, and Fort Monroe, and will all
soon be brought into the organization.
&At least $500 men have already en-
listed.
The Treasury department has issued a
circular prohibiting commercial intercourse
with localities beyond our military lines in
North Carolina.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

DR. ToBIAs' VENETIAN LII

Di, a u Cr,up,-what pretty and 'n's, ~ -
ma,s a'oh 80 ,ha oons us nVs, a Ia gentls-
man r,5iaa sn.,n ,on,,, H. ~ :. lhed Of
GROUP how strange when DIR. Tobiasyv '"y ~
liniment is u certain cure, II takeu in tins
Mothers, va appeal TO you, 1t is not for U
try gain aud profit We make, but for the "a ~ ~
your infant ctIld that now lies PLAYING az W. Tr
feet. Group is a dangerous disease but uss
Tobias Venetian Liniment in rime, aud u Is Is
robbed of its terrors, Always keep IL in the hoo y
you may not neei IL to- night, or tomorrow,
telling when but armed with this liniment YEA
prepared, lot II come when il will. Price only
% cents BOTTLE Office, So Cortlandt Street,
New York. Sold by all druggists.
So:d&wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
GTATE OF VERMONT, District Of
~ Fairhaven, IS. The Probate Court fer the
1 CARD. - MUSICAL.

IA TASKER taxes pleasure in returning his
grateful acknowledgements for the very liberal
patronage which has been bestowed upon him in
the several towns Of Rutland County, where he
has been engaged in teaching for the past few
months-and having given entire satisfaction a.
he believes-he confidently asks for continuation
Of the public favor.
As he designs giving continuous lessons in this
County, and as his whole time will be devoted 70
his profession, it will make difference when his
pupils enter into his class. and additions can DO
made at any time few more scholars would
be gladly received for the fall and winter tsrmss
and from his experience, and success heretofore he
feels warranted in the belief that he oan rive fall
satisfaction to pupils and patrons.
DTPianos tuned and repaired at the usual rates.
aov3yvN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
New York ,Tulv %

The steamer Oriela from New Orleans
the 10th, arrived at midnight.
Dispatches from Port Hudson on the
evening of the 18th, from Gen IRWIN to
Gen Enron, states that Gen Sherman had
driven Johnston out of Jackson and was
pursuing him rapidly.
On the evening of the Sth seven trans
ports left Port Hudson for operations in
another quarter.
Several hundred rifles and two cannon
were found buried at Port Hudson.
The news OF Lees defeat was received
with intense satisfaction by our army in
Port Hudson and New Orleans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
Cincinnati. ,Iulv %.

Morgan passed through Jacksonville,
Athens county this morning, our forces
close behind him.
The Commercials Columbus dispatch
says:
After perambulating Athens county
Morgan took a southerly direction, cross
ing Washington county and the Masking
UNI river in the direction of McConnells-
vile, with the evident intention to gain a
point on the Muskingum river above gun
boat navigation, and cross into Virginia,
The authorities have made such arrange
ments as will efectually checkmate and
capture his band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
VI A u RAG ES.

EDDY Exeter. N. H., July 10,
by Rev. N. Hooper, pes WNslow :. Envy, II
Clarendon, VT, to Miss SUSAN p. KICKER, Of Ex-
eter,
residence Of the brides father, VIM. Y. Ripley,
ESQ by Rev, q. b. spaulding, OF Vergennes, as
sisted by Rev. DR. John Newman, OF Union Col
lese, CYRus M FIsurR, ESQ, of vergennes, TO
NARY J. kIrLky, OF Center Rutland. No cards,
BlGELoW-tlNGRY-In Perkinsville, on the
sth inst, by Rev. N. oudworth, q. Il. BIeE-
Low, NJ D., of Brandon, and Miss MARY H.,
dughter of VIM M. Pingry, Esq, of Perkinsyille
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
Advices from Gen. SibIey's Indian
Expedition.

toN IUIhj guy ..
A despatch from st Paul to the 18th
instant, gives information from Gen Sib-
ley's Indian Expedition to the 18th. His
forces have marched about us miles and
are now encamped on Cheyenne river,
waiting the arrival OF a supply train from
Fort Ambercombie. They are probably
again in motion now. The men and ami
mails have suffered considerably, owing to
drought, but the statement that it was
contemplated TO abandon the expedition
is authoritatiyely denied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PULMOEIC WATERS.

BRYAs's PuLMoNIo wAPBRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAs's PuLMoSIc wAPgRs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PuLMoSIo wAPBRs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAH's PuLhoSIc WATERS
Relieve Inoipient Consumption, Lung Diseases,
BRYAs's PuLMoNIc WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
BRYAN's PuLMoNIc wAYERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BaYAS's PuLMoNIc wAPHRs
Are blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
Jos MOSES, sole proprietor, q Cortlandt street
New York.
Sold by all Druggists. ies:d&wSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
No news from the Army of the POto-
mac.

Washington, July %,
The New York Post has the following
special
Nothing new from the army of the Pc
tomac to-day.
Gen Sickles, who is gradually recover
ing, will be able to leave for New York
in day or two.