davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24
Important Care d Cossuuptio,

IheAAY. A.. o. hrAs u lsdianaecIi,. Ind.
D hia iaesba ohisi 10 The wsnt osAe,s ,s,,,.n.
eosS cssed u C0DsunptioD, b. DR WOp,n.ra,
:, eam sshaPpy u snbseribing ny ha me Az ons
tse ntssds ofDk. WDuDHgLL., "a whom / 80
.ns.isdee srsatiuf ron, 50 bera1oe fos bis t,o-
Ie.AlunAa d~ties IN myself. had been s6B;c,ea
j Nth Cohssesptro1 fns the las, three wear, .nJ
!ef over = yers had not assn abio 10 ralk abort
0sd sxAznsfcd all ths oh ia Of. the bes. ,h,s;.
Sisns jss snA aad 4ear, sEd az late IL beran 10
ssssms vsrJ ssFiousss Ieoi, soL the lac. nv of
n"pe nsd alMoss expirei. when Jhsa,d OF the ar.
asess .scea.. - sppiisa ~ hsm sndss whose treat
meIt the suss Sss pcrssus 10 sig weeks. IN ma
lfsssmeS ny osoupstioa ID The pulpit All ira
&c oi ins disease siaappesss,. 4 have bscr vell
and strcns ever since. II Is now over tvo vs.,.
sage tse cnfe ms ffestsd. and still nv s,s,em
.les' 5em any tsncs - the diseas. y hat.
syel; mp ch ssrtnlly xcomMeDd Il lanie.ed
y nm. hs has saved my life and meuy othsss
and my prayer. are God tlSss Elm. .ni =. n.
I'VE tof many ysas tot the sake Of ssFerio. -
nsnisy. ''s -
IsDfANorolls. Fob. Is, 1854.
InpexfAAf TssfjoOniAL -fhe folln~s.. q
80 q shs. May Testimonials Of rem> sTsAis
ca5ea, psfiOFmed ~ Ug- WoODRULl the eel.H,s.
- vascsf snd Chroois I,ksass fbysicisn. ~
ess Sser ssoPRtng f:t ihs past three weeks q -
Justice 70 DE-. wsodh ali. * cs,.b, ,,.a f......
aod Chronic Dissa.s ysisis Q. In rel. M n ~
peeIsc,tv 70 the following facts Soue fa.s - =
n0Sss discovered wsSt On r lin. vhish ~
Eoto9nsi q " The best phy ..cisns : Casrs. i
e snG npAysd tbs best odissi sliI ~
q Up IL dssra,f 70 dis. ~ psass vsss s@sss
sns. I scelA not last mash ienees % IL.
occn uHS Atas d here, ssd bsar rim or Ia v..-
49, Gaset Pacsd pysssf sod Sis lsestssce
~ ~ snSeX .scSf Aeass Afsss he al1iss.ies e
fAf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24

Az "a
M EOlOALA
.T=-<===-------a.-=
uDH. ii a M EG
|, L. sosAIALs VI
.& LICK H0NplTl! J,
02 Cu.tom Hor 800 81. ~
New OrgGans m.
T.!J6.H - 1900.
Has assissd II Chieego, and per~a...,i,
.---1- --- -it ioeassannuhcs q
SO RANDOLPH STREET
Retv.oc ~ -. -
80 Defsas ~.
sasD, Ill.,
2nnHAaauaahnnunp.uGSoo
Syphitftic. aDd ~ Private DjsSasee. v,th.rt m.'
E1fRH q. fAmjFy. 6esinG1@ ~. o.TI..:
In its NEST hidsy6A - apasaiI : .r.x;...s'y'
AhaAysfen. 80 q ~ "a iron
n Xt1kAURE19A4tiA - = Aor.,..
:, GyNQAkp6AS urst iSsspe 80 70 shr,s ds,,.
J, J0kA81A 4Wn6cy L 2iNssSeA;r- 10Y"
from seven 70 fons,een dsrs ''''a"
SPEkNATOKkuEA E.voi
tfoukhs ID " S5AY skseH' esccs. :. ..,S.
heteai,Arily }, csssfnx loss o. us~cy. imSse;Ii.-
symp,o,as, tS-ated ~ r.die.iiv esr.x VAN =.
snd sANNtA,siA ~suxS Nv . 49, y $50
~ us,d II br Jsmee' Me- il,,ss". -. 1..'..Ni
" AAnApthsAAsc 1e.K ~ caissSs
*i'k fhs6 kSsi9tocs,s. nv
81 Akh'naA- ia.x,Ne1n the ar. a,,,,. :,
sls.9la sssrA,on Z, sosesty. L.,s sss.,,,,,".. =.
~sssssstNsAsS CSS{ kr,E.sh. -, .".''
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sy,srd NV toufsef II. i he s,n'.'.,...
s1sse sefn4io syNpton,a
.SnSoa l.tAAs' - psA1Atttfsa,.d vim n.
hsfp.est tesIi,s- ls.James 4 ,hn 80. ".n .ns
sAtsi q sh.srsparily. A's".eos'a
! HidfpcelY Sn.i asicocele eAA.,..,,~,
ssyphiiss ne most herlhls sso a. ma. ,,a;...
sn.ttuabtlv CURED anu ~rAuica,.d - so'son'
ten, Without mukeury. t,i,a.n.,.... ~
AsAayHa ~. y 4t4kks M ~ r. 1919
MinateE.
~ Thu following istut one or lie NAV ,..,,,
~ switch Or .sfAls has b ID AID I. as,,~ S..
| ,nk. The tsts.f wict ~, below /. 10 ~. ~.
| OF iittsburg. Pom from. Dr.. Jor,j." = "n.on'
le 9 osssszi.s e. J,m.. t.,.'h.,s
| OF Nov Uitcsts aud now u u b6 ,.na.i,h 10y
ysscsxe ALI. lao. Mllsss wss ~ src shs -, I''.
dan knew br. 1smsD, whieh i,duesd i, ~ H..
30 make the ilnQuiry. NJ. ]. "A, AtrAa, -. ~.
stefan TO thea /. ucIrnai ,ahule,a ~. L.. p"y
ths sauasavs OIL S3y. and " - s,ee..,.s .mnS
cry and nsetipc VI Msijsine ma NJ N. ~
en id the American Nsdso>l I ~ a. 81. ~ I.;.,
n.y., in, 1g6p., ,5i and .'Ss. d M I.e,o, !. -
prscti.iDg in Cinuia nHtis, iHe,. 4 - $50. w"
fssrsd,tv, EReadit,. 49, L. wv. ~
gea ..t,I saClso,snAvs n a.,.s,s..
"DR. NlLtON ss4 IL no 4itu4a' ~ = > 800
A ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24
fACnAiLExGE TO TEST
A ChALLtNGkTU TEST
"A "a ALLENUE To TEST

Ths propris.ore OF the Hiasaths, knowing that
many preparations for the hair were in the mar
kst and all advertised " do NJ seiy the same
things. and that the public were una BILE to de
,ermne from the Alysrtisewen . which were
GEM ne. ana buy ngs enc - two ssst thiing to
realize tie Expected bent 6-s conciud, d thst all
were hunbuss in, order to as ure TIE public
which conid BE relied upon. proposed the follow
tns tcst weish - psblishsd tee weeks in the
Herald and the other morning papers VIII out
sl'ei'ing any responts. Let . humber 81 we'll
known :isizsns OF u.qaeetioned iDesgrisy and on
tirey ai.i9terssted appoint o lsi SOP 20 the pro-
rs'esof OF each preparation u Restorative to re-
stose the eplsr tosths hail. nsch proprietor TO
use his o.u preparation and nothing else during
the trial AMI tAs psssoA also 10 use nothipg else
Let csrss6 - t. Of the result be pablisheu in
the principal paDsrs of the cOantry at the sx-
pense .! The VI successful competitors.
HoYT'S NlNNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS
imparts Beautiful dark glossy appearance 70
the hair nd is uaexeelIei in kee; ing it in curl
Or in NY dssised pnsitiou.i \ ala
3HUfr'S INTERVAL COLORtN0 CREAM
Attributable d. sing ,os wh,skers. Chsnxes
iishsaat rcd hair = b..asifsl bro. 2 - blsck
.mehls dly 10 Uaivsrsity place, N. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24

new life and animstioa into the dropping susr-
gies yes, even he young blood into your veins,
Ye who pine upon tho es,nk VI the grave. vhs
may have tried il vain b raise yoursslf from The
"slough Of despair" bs Induced, even though il
may be It she eleventh hour. 10 try iss zoe thine
inhasnee. Sold BY ali rsspeeteslc dsureisls
throughout the Cn'tsd Ststss and Canada. See
sdverrisemsnt In another eoiu =.
mchlO dAulu b. b. BALLOkD, Agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24
PnOTOGkA APIS
a N II X q TYPES
r SCR1EIER.
J, SCHUYLER,

Corner Main and Second streets. over
KuhneAsa Tobacco HlOse,
NAILS TUE ATTENTION or TaB PUBLIC
~ to the fact chat hs 10 prepared TO execute oil
orders IL the photograph asd Anbsotyps inc il .
style eqaal 70 that Of ssy sftst west Of Chicago.
~fAst;culae sttestiOn paid to taking
CnsLOR ENA' Rg CTUHES.
Ssslsfsssioa duasfadtssd. Give hin :, eoll. n
iAn1c -dew t.-. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIK ORl0lxAL COLOR .

Z II does not claim e make h air CONS ia whore
u bas sbss fallen out. Nothing will do that,
whatever 0ay b savertiesd 70 the contrary
bat il will arrest iss falling oat. n,sks hare
air soft and SILKY ,ceSnse the scalp from all i'm
tusittes snd hnmors, an, entirely ovsrcoDes the
bad sdsc.s OF previous use Of preparations con-
,aiaioe salphas. suga, Or lesd, a. ls requires
no coping. vsshiHS and application,
Aes VAL il crack or smut tas - - lilly applied
and wiped from the sEin Is aay hairiressipg l:
esaapua6 the nstvsal sAsdiss u one MAR with an
otbor. which gives it lie appearance. Instead
Of the uniform duii black OF dyes 80 that the
most critical observer cam otdetsotiu use.
a. u fACiAi LEvCE 70 TEsr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24

- QUACKENY. II earnestly caution oil
young men suffer ns from Nervous Debility, As..
against enda"ge'ins their health BY patroni,iss
any of'he advertising quscks. You can fully re-
cover BY the methods used BY the advertiser, and
by hundreds of others, AND IN NO OrHss WAY.
Read letter which will SEMI yoa if you will
send me post paid envelope bearing your ad-
dress. Direct to
EDWARD II TRAVEn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICEs,

Hertz usowaeAa Hair Restorative
norris slAeASsA aAia nsssonp7vu
bYr'e ~ APnA RAIn nRsf0akTTv
AubYS's q 1AfnA Hal. k1sr0kAfiv
II oAspl PREPARATION 1on sns 1AIu
Sns dAnQBp Ie1RAnAfiOn POE sn1ekAIn
Snu eYAxDARD PREPARATION v0s f1D nAIn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-24

Of the best quality. Lnsn and Woo!s . sCARFS
and NECK-TIESin I great variety Of styles,
Linen sed Paper C0LLA as, Kid. Buckskin end
in the isnts' fwsaI aine Aos IL kspt . bas1l IN
si@oss endless VARIETY. Don't miss the plAoo,
No. . Neck olss BeOck,
Second door west " Bssdy street, Dsvsnport.
Nh. AkMIN0T ON,
formerly of the 8 n Of Smith Remington. con
nov DO found tthis establish nent. and no. e. 70
reserve calls ffen I'll his - trisDds u his asw
Quartese. es Is ocQ7. d&Gtf
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
How Men Act In Battle.

A LETTER from soldier makes
the following interesting comments
on the manner in which battles, are
fought, and explaining why it is, that
after terrible conflict of perhaps
hours duration, there should be so
small a proportion Of killed and wOun-
ded. .la
If you were never in battle you
would not guess there were half tie
random shots fred that there are.
Why, sir, 1 have seen wholeregiments
and brigades deliver their FIRE when
l was sure that they did not even
wound a single man. Such firing,
besides wasting the ammunition, does
not intimidate the enemy at all; on
the other hand it makes them feel
that there is but little danger, conse-
queRtly he is more bold, and delivers
his fire more accurately. Besides,
if men are allowed to make these
random discharges, it seems to be-
come a habit, and they become so .ex.
cited at it that they would oftener
miss a man at ten PAGES than they
would hit him. Just in that way bat
ties are often lost, while the company
commander, If he would only stop it
and show them that they were doing
no good, they would soon become
collected, and after they once knew
their folly, would of their own accord,
fire deliberately, and probably save
the day afterit had been comparatively
lost.
Why, sit, iR battle, you often see
company commanders, charging
around, with their swords hourising
about their heads, crying cut, "Giye
it to them, boys, give it to thcm!'-
maniGesting in themselves, and erea-
ting in others, all the excitement pos
sible. Now, o second thought would
show to their better Judgment that
they were doing more harm than good;
for men become so excited under such
circumstances that they would miss
an elephant at ten steps. You often
see the above clustering around when
the enemy are off at distance Of at
least one thousand yards and to hear
the roar oflmusketry andexcited COM
mandors, you would think they would
soon come to a hand-to-hand contest.
Whit is it hatexcites man in battle
Why, it is the danger. If you shoot /
at man once he is very much excl
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
SkIrmlsl Drill


A Correspondent of the n. Y. Erening Po,f
with the army, describes skirmish drill,
as he saw It, in our army near Cuipepper -
In the valley half dozen companies are
drawn up suddenly part Of the men are
launched out from the olump, and walk in
very open line leisurely up the hill We are
too distant TO hear the worl Of command
from the officer who walks behind; bur We see
thaH, BOW bending down and creeping wari-
ly forgard, now turning as one man toward
the let; now lying down. New half Of the
lne--every other man-6res; the men who
have fired drop quickly TO the ground, and
load tkeir puskets lying prone upon their
backs. Now the other bali fire. and load in
the same way. Now they push ahead on 10
more level ground and here, after they
haze sred they laal stauding still The
loader rests the butt Of his musket on the
ground. and walks abont itmuch ms circus
pony walks around she icBrPole. Tlis is,
that the enemy may have No steady marx.
This is skiImish drilli and 10 gave ae
better idea Of actual battle than anv thing
else saw The skirmishcr's movements ara.
very deliberuJei he does not run, but walks.
though in somewhat tortuous course :. no.
action is hurried-nIt even the firing. for
he must take aim-it is his duty 70 liz his.
nan.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
Items from Southern Papers.

E7- -..rEE g.. Es.
ATLANTA, Gas June l6.-A tele-
gram from General Forrest to Captain
Adair, dated Tupelo the 10Th says
there are no Georgians hurt. The
victory was complete. The killed
wounded and captured of the enemy
exceeds the total of my troops. L
have sent forward 1900 prisoners,
and there are more yet behind.
Three Miles from Marietta, June
16.-There was but little diminishing
By the enemy yesterday. Sharp
shooters were going all day.
FMajOr Massey Of the 10th Miss.
vas killed at 5 o'clock yesterday,
Gen. HOOker'scorps made charge
on Cleburne's division, three lines
deep, aud was repulsed with great
slaughter, A few prisoners. were
taken, who confirmed the above.
Cleburne's division fred 135 times
with shot, shell and canister. The
enemy was not able to bring his artil-
lery to bsaE." re-
The Richmond Enquirer says
"a gentleman who left Lynchburg on
Thursday, says a Yankee force $4,000
strong, under Generals Hunter, Crook
and Averill, we're at Forrest Depot,
on the Virginia & Tennessee r. B.,
some eight or ten miles from Lynch
burg. They have done 2 good deal
of damage to the railroad as was
expected, but we did not
learn the particulars of their uapda-
ism, f-.s
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
The Law Of Thy Mother.

'Forsake not the law Of thy mother "
Every day furnishes testimony to the won
derfuI influences Of mothers words We
find, in an exchange, the following which
every boy and girl, and every mother
should read:
IA mother, on the green hills of Yer
mont stood at her garden gate, holding by
her right hand son sixteen years old, mad
with love Of the sea. Edward said She
'they tell me that the great temptation Of the
seaman's life, is drink. Promise me, before
your mothers hand, that you never will
drink" Said he, for he told me the story.
i gave her the promise. I went the broad
globe over CalcEtta, tbe Mediterranean, san
Francisco, the Cape ofGeQd Hope and during
ferty years, RheneveF [ saw a glass filed
with the sparkling liquor, my mothers form
by the garden gate on the hillside Of Yer
mont rose up before ne; aud to-day, az
sixty my lips are ipnCeept ST the taste Of
liquor
"Was not that sweet evidence Of the p6wer
Of single word? And yet il was but half;
''for,' said he, yesterday, there came into
my eouuting-rOom man Of forty, aud said
to me, 10 you know meg Ne said I. 4
was brought once, said be To my Informant.
drunk, iat9 your presepee on shipboard
you were passenger the captain 1kic ked
me asidoS you took me into your berth, kept
me there until I slept Of my intoxicatiOn,
and thsR yeQ asked me il I had motker.
] said, never, hat knew Of never heard
n mothers voice. You told me OF yours, at
the garden gate; aud to-day twenty years
later, an master Of one Of the finest packets
in New York, and 1 came TO ask you to come
and see me-. How far back that little can
die throws its beam--the mothers we're on
the green hillside Of Vermont God b'
thanked for the almighty power Of q single
word
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
Lieutenant Daniel CoHett, Jr.
Len. CoIIett died St the reaidenl

Lieut. Colett died at the residence
Of his father IN this County on the
Both ult.-Hewas member of the
10th Regiment Of Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, and was with it in all its
eneampments, and marches, and bat
+ ties In Eastern Kentucky, in Middle
Tennessee, over the Cumberland
mountains, and in Georgia, until he
fell, seyerly wounded inthe thigh, on
the 24th Of fNoyember last, IN the bat,
( tie on Lookout Mountains.-His
wound was caused by a musket ball
fired from a gun in the hands Of areb-
iel, the bone being badly shattered.-
In this condition, but little having
been dOnefor the wound, and suffering
intensely, he was carried to the Ten
nessee River, near the foot Of the
Mountains thence to Bridge pOrt,.Ala-
bama, and thence, ever the Cumber-
land Mountains, to Nashville, Tenn,
a distance, in all, of about one hun
dred and fourty miles. aaus ar 9s-'51 r'
Soon after Lieut. CoIlatt reached
Nashville, his father and mother went
to him, and remained watching and
nursing him day ando night for four
months. They, supposihg that their
dear son was gradually and surely
recovering, brought him home with.
them the latter part of the month of
April. Soon after he reached home he
was led to believe that in the attempt
to save his limb he would loose his
life, and he insisted upon amputatiOn
which was performedby DR.. J. G. Kyle,
of Xenia, O., He lived about two weeks
after the operation. a- arH aa-1l
Throughout the long period Of six
months of intense suffering, not
murmur or word of complaint was
heard from him, and when .enquired
of as to the state of his mind, in view
Of his suferings, and of Death, he
seemed manifestly calm, and resigned
and in his response said "the will of
the Lord be done" |
For his good conduct IN the camp,
on the march and on the battle field,
Governor Tod commissioned him in
the first week in January last, as Sec
ond Lieutenant, and a few days before
Lieut.. Collett died, Governor Brough
.commissionedhim as First Lieutenant.
He was young when he died in de-
tense Ofhis' country, being but twen-
three years Of age.
Clinton County Republican, and
Lebanon Star, Will please copy from
Sentinel-Ed. .aa- -H.al- 4
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
Our Winter and Spring Birds.


The American Bunting is the only beauti-
full bir9 that stays with us in our northern
regions through the winter; and he keeps
himself usually in the warm woods. and
seems to show that he does not need human
society. To be sure the crow keeps himself
among us, but be in no wise eommends him
self to US by his dress, his manners, habits
or disposition. He is avarieious, unsocial
a gluttOn anda thief. We don't number
him among our songsters. In early spring
and long before the snow is off, Mr.. Blue
bird makes his appearance. He is always
welcome, because he is the herald of spring
His blue coat sets him of to advantage; but
l cant say be is a faEorite Of mine, and that
simply because his notes and tones of voice
are SO melancholy. He sings as if he had
the dyspepsia, and as if he was hardly dealt
with by the rest Of the uTorld He is like
one of those people who always sing on the
minor key, and have sorrows and troubles
more and greater than other folks. Itmakes
you uncomfortable to come into their pres
ence. They don't open the mouth but to
complain Of somebody or something. Per-
haps the bluebird feels cheerful as any bird
can if 80, he has poor way of uttering his
joy. He sings as if his boots hurt his c0rns
or as if he was in some hard pain.
But there is our robin He comes upon us
suddenly, and at once opens his lips and
and pOurs out his song as ifjust walked up
and every note as cheerful as if he were
the hapPiest fellow in the world. He sings
and flies as if too we'll satisfied 70 have
want, too welcome to fear evil, too happy
to keep SILENCE. Every child aud every
man grests bis return, He brings with him
the air Of spring Sometimes, indeed, he
miscalculalte,s 3 and has 8 hard snoW-storm
follow him; but he only betakes him to the
eYergFeens assured that it's the last skir-
mish between winter aud spring. There is
no bird in New England to be compared to
the robin---a wide-awake, cheerful, honest
fellow, never corrupted by fashion, never
made vain by attentions, never jealous Of
neglect, and never complaining, The brilli-
ant oriole may flash before him, the hum
IniHg-hird may buzz past him, and the sweet
hermit thrush may sing in his hearing but
he is never filed with envy.-Rev. JokB Todd
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

I'll Do It To-Morrov.-There we're two
boys in a school used to go 10 when I was
young, which vas about forty years ago.
One was remarkable for doing with prompt
ness and perseverance whatever he under
took. The other had a habit Of putting of
everything he could ITll 10 it to-morrow,"
was his motto. ~IlI do it now, was the
motto Of the other boy. The boy who loved
toput things of had the best natural talent;
but he was outstripped in the race Of life BY
his neighbor, whose motto was "Ill do it
now" Let that be your motto "NeTer put
of til to-morrow.' what you can do to-day,
IS. S. Times,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

Selling TEAS in this Country.
IL our Teas are e selected by Professional Tea
"A faster. expressly and exclusively for us. and
We never charge over Two Cents [-o2 centsl per
pound above eqst for original packages.
We have bat One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on each
sample package at our store in plain figures
We issue a Monthly Price Listof our Teas, which
viii be sent free to all who order tive advise
every Tea Seller to see II Iteomprises 4 full as
ssrtment selected for every locality in the States,
Provinces, South America and West Indies. In
this list each kind is divided into -Four Glasses or
qualities, namely Cargo, High Cargo, Fine, Fin
est, that every one may Understand from daseFip-
ton and the prices annexed thai the Company are
determiRed to undersell the whole tea trade.
We guarantee to sell all our Teasin original pack
ages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost,
believing this to be attractive to the many who have
herstofnFe been paying Enormous Profits.
0uE basiness is largely done on orders, which we
alKags execute as well and promptly as though the
buyer came himself giving true weights and tares,
and always guaranteeing everything; or response
-bility enabling Us 10 do al We promise, Every
dealer can order his teas direct from the COupany,
and parties dong business within FiTe Hundred
1901 miles Of New York. can Return Tea bought
Of US if they are not cheaper than they can buy
elsewhere, and the purchases is dissatisfied with
his bargain, within fourteen IA days and have
the money refunded to him. Those who arc oyer
Five Hundred miles can have thirty 1901 days, and
the same privileges extended to them.
Besides these advantages the Company win pay
An Expenses, both ways, if the Yeas are returned.
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
81 Vesey St, New YOI
nol5.sm
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
CArso June p.

CAIRo, June D.
General WashBurn, commanded Of West
Tennessee, has declared, in answer to a
communication Of inquiry from Mayor
Park, that owing to the disloyal character OF
the present city Government Of Memphis,
as well as its utter inefieiency in the manag-
ement ofcity aifairs, he is compelled to an
nOunce that in the event Of the reelection
Of the present Mayor, 1t is the intention Of
the military authorities 10 take charge Of
the Municipal Department Of Mimphis The
general expresses the hope that the eitiztAs
Of Memphis BY eIeeting a ticket friendly to
the Governments Of the UHited States, viii
relieve him from the duty OF interfering,
but expresses the determination that while
be commands there shall be no hostile
municipal Government within his iurisdies
ton,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

ted shoot at him a hundred times
and miss him every time, and all his
fear and excitement is gone; but re-
serve your fire until you can do some
execution, and when they come to fire
into them, cut his clothes, wound his
neighbor, XII the second man from
him, and let him see it, and the day
viii be won. 4ah -fs
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

MAN A RUNtyATING ANIMAL.-One Of
our dentists, says the New Bedford Mercury
has met with a man who ruminates like an
ox-aH his food in due time, after being
swallowed, being returned to the mouth and
Pemastiaated. Phis is done withoIt any
exercise Of the patients will, and is attend
ed with tho same quiet enjoyment that
marks the countonanoe Of a Illuminating cow
The case is to be reported in the Dental
Cosmos, and We may refer te h again. II is
certainly most extraordinary PhysiOlOgic-
q fact.