davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

0TMr. Z. L BRO MISC near Washing
ton, sold tie remainder of his tract of land
containing 50 acres to J. c. Humphreys, for
SIG per acre.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
Preparing 10 Leave.
The following law card appears in the
New York papers:
a. LINCOLN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Springfield, Ill.

To Whom 1t My Concern: Ny old Gus
TONERS and others no doubt aware Of tn e
terrible time have had II crossing the etredn1
and will be glad to know that will be back
on the same side from which | started n -
before the 4tb Of NJ arch next. when l W.
be ready to S,0op horses, dispense IaU. max,
jokes, split rails, and perform other matters
in a small way.
5 n B.-Fres invariably in advance.
References: Hon. E NJ Stanton. Fl. J,
Raymond, Major General Butler, and nu
merous other contractors.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

CHEAP LAM PS!-2OO COAL OIL
LAMPS OF EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
Ar FROM 50 CENTS TO So. CHIN
NEYS SHADES. WICKS, etc, at
dec17 r. ALDER rs 81 street.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

TIE FALL STATE ELEoTIoN.-The follow
ipe States will hold their. annual elections
before the great contest for the Presidency
takes place: Maine, Sept. 18th; Pennsyl-
vanla. Oct. 1 Itb; Indiana, Oct. 1lth; Iowa,
Oct I1th.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

OTThere was a great Democratic gath =
erng' in Dearborn county. Indiana on the
10Th Instant. The lumber present was es-
timated at 10000.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

NJ aior Reed Sanders Of the rebel army died
in Fl. Warren on Saturday, at The age OF
p wear. The deceased ~as a son OF Geo.
y. Sanders
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

6JThe income of the four Rothsehilds
Of Europe is estimated at $9,OOO,OOo year
or thousand dollars an hour.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

n~rTbere has been destructive ire in
O. 7, consumed nearly all the public
buildings.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

The new opera house at Chicago will COS
$500 600. and will not be completed until
February, 1868
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

UThe grave-dgsers in cemetery in
Brooklyn \. , are on strike, and threat
en- to make ghost OF him who undertakes
to interfere.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

N:nty million tons of water passes Over
Niagara Falls hourly.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
REGULAR CINCINNATI & MAYSVILLE
PA CA Ell!
The fine SIdt-WhFtI SIC" NIT
JENNIE BROWN.

Capt. WIN. IR WIN Master; W. Ii. KEYr' Clerk,
-,ESIL-~SSlA-- i :Will leave Maysville for Gin
S=5ssszzz - every OND a Y,
W kDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at 10 A. NJ. Re-
turning, will leave Cincinnati every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at II NJ. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
sepl 8, 1864. }. M. LOVE- Agent.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

We believe in a middle path for flowers
after their death; the soul of the lilies pro-
badly go into womsn's forehead; hyacinth
and forget me-not-souls into lips and cheek.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

Sydney Smith spike OF a man so dry that
If YOU were TO bore holes in him with a
gimIet, saw dust would me ont.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

increase of the Price of the Bulletin
The Subscription price of the BULLETIN
I'LL bereafter be ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
Cvyr, per year, instead of ONE DOLLAR.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
CHOICE FAMILY GROCER. ES,

which we offer for sale to our old friends and
customers and purchasers generally at fully ten
per cent les than these articles could have been
bought at in the early part ofthis week. though
there has no decline in the markets from
which we obtained them We have read and
understand the order alluded TO, and see nothing
succiaI!y Objectionable in the order itself, but
think we can ~e in the forced construction Of i
by few interested merceuares who have at
tempted to dvise and control the deputy au-
lhotities here, something too mean and con-
tempjibIc 10 bear scrutiny. We cannot finish
this advertisement without publicly thanking
Mr. PErTET Tor his prompt action in the mat
ter when the proper application made to
him, and can but think that consumers Of
groceries generally, who have been freed from an
attempted infamous monopoly, will do likewise.
IL. +. 70 Ill. II. THOMAS.
Muysyille Sent Is lSGi-3mo
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
DIED.

! At tho residence Of JAMES JACOBS. in this city,
| on Mnuduy morning September 18th, 1854, NJ T.
JOHN WEST in the s9th year of his age.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
Mason County Farm at
PUBLIC AUCTION,

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on the
w premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1864,
the farm of GE )RGE cox, Jr., deceased. lying
near the north 81 e of the May sviile and Mount
Carmel Turnpike, Z miles from Maysville and
one mile west of Orangeburg, and surrounded by
the farms of jerome ID. MayhUgh, John Roe
William Roe, Mrs. James w. Brewer, and Mrs.
Winslow Parker. The Farm contains
SO T-2 ACRES,
and the improvements are: A FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE, with six rooms and pantry, very
convenient Id comfortable; log Smoke House;
frame Chicken House; large and excellent Barn,
Corn Crib, Wagon-Shed, and other Outbuildings.
Fine Water in every lot. A splendid new Stone
Fence through the farm, and all the fences in
good order. Twelve acres ia fruit, grated and
ofsuperior quaity-Apples, Peaches, Cherries
and Dwarf Pears. Also, at the same time,
80 Acres of Land,
adjoining the above, Immediately on the north
side of said turnpike, and between the farm and
the turnpike; half oft recently cleared and very
rich. No buildings of any kind.
- sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
TERMS One half Cash; balance in one and
two years, with six per cent. interest, payable
annually or all cash, if the purchaser prefers
The deferred payments may be arranged diff
tereutiy If desired. For further particulars en-
quire of JOSEPH F. BRODRiCK, or
HENRY H. COX, Maysville, Ky.
September 1st, 1864.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
i solicit the patronage of the Citizens of Mays
sville and surrounding Counties.
We have full assortment of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Congress and Side Lace Caters
Lasting, Kid and Morocco Palmorals of the
hest quality and latest style.
Gents Fine Boots, Balmorals, Congress Boots,
Oxford Ties and Brogans of the latest style.
LADIES' AID GENTS BOOTS and SHOES
MADE TO ORDER ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE AND WARRANTED.
We have also Il good assortment CT LEATHER
AND FINDINGS which we will sell at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Mr.. CHAS. WHITE, will be ready to wait on
his old friends and customers at all times.
B. A. WALLINGFORD & co.
Maysville. KY, June 6. 1854.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15
FAMILY GRoCERIE :

FINDER just construction ola recent mill
u tary orler. governing trace in Kentucky
We have b en- permitted by our present polit'
AMI pentlema2Iy Provost Marshal to import 4
small stock of
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-15

FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Under the direction of
Miss JANE r. PARKE, as Principal.
The Institute occupies commanding situation
in an elevated portion of the city, and is well
adapted to the health and comfort of the pupils.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
The residence of the Principal, South East
corner of Third and Limestone Streets, will ac-
commodate twenty-five young ladies. The rooms
are large and well ventilated. They are al
carpeted, and furnished with every article OF
furniture necessary for comfort and convenience
No pains or expense has been spared in render
ing the house neal, comfortable and pleasant
The domestic department will be under the i'm
mediate supervision and management of Mrs.
JULIA A. PARKER, a lady of large experience
and mature judgment.
Mrs. NJ. l.. CADY, will take charge of the
classes in Epg!ish Composition and Bellies Lettres
Miss ABBY S. PARkE, will assist in the in
struction Of classes in the English department.
TERMS.
Boarding per Session Of twenty weeks, $40 90
Tuition in Primary Department, 10 90
Junior Is 90
Middle & Senior Department, 20 90
attn and French in connection with En- G
lish branches, 90 90
Instrumental Music, 90 90
Use OF Instrument, 90
e9y-AH bills for one-half of the Session are
due in advance. 1t is desirable they should be
paid at the opening of the Session. unless special
arrangements are made to the contrary.
Communications for admission of pupils may
be addressed to the Principal,
aug is, 1664-1m NASHVILLE, Ky.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13
In Male or Female.

II In. lnng con eonsi,l,rcd n 1,s;la,a,,,, A. -
tain a c,r. ,or ti,c ,borc- .,,on.J IT.
vbi,b sl,oII ,royc ,rco,.t,l,o =, ,ho 49,, -,
stomach La a, vuil az i,,,,l,sa,,, ,as,, ,'
wull ms in n ropy.n;.nt lnr,n
Tbc co,s,o,t do,,,,, n, ~ no .n;..J,,
IN nj, r..,,tnI a. IA -, l. - IL
duc-d mo 10 ,ren,rc AMI ,,srl e., 80 49,.
round E,tya,t ri Vuobp Az, h,,inn Ia.t.,
,rnnch ti, laJo, al s.,.asi -, &c. a,
,,,,,rrntinn t ,,crfo,,,, 80 -. 60. 80
,o,,nd r., .,',t'i, ~" NY
GIroa IN tho nubI All III. 80 y :.
+ an, ou,hfod ~ ,,.,a ar, -, , e 49, -
rar,,,l viii d,,nI.,, s,,'D,,ss' 1919 '''' -
m. trr.c irvaIpaLl. rs,ned;o. p,ob,, c,,.l..
T,ri,,o. o,,1 Shirt, 1r V;,r,' -. 1870, -
oil, tcihr.tei f -; 80
or over tbis rlas, of iis.pse, bava La.n
trutcd and combined with 9th, ,r,,.,os 49,.
benc6cjal ami norf.ctlv innnco,,, 49, a, -,
has been tbnt t,is Co,c,ounI E,,r,o, ~ ,,,.a,,
CnboLs Irrirc, o,,d s,.r;,. ~ ~. n,
nm extensive rial in recent sna .j,r,',,;. ~,
,,ro,cd itseIf mi To-, ,,,,',,a,,,'i t'il 90.
aanl ali WIZ have ,,soJ = s,,,'.r,S. a. ~ pa! M
over prouored md to f,,llv i',.tir,, ~ L,l,, -
co,ninus which CON bc bcs,n,,oJ -,
drods of csrtiG atcs in,. a. go
bv u.ing tnis nre,ar,tic1 ,s,,l1 h. n,it1i,''a
pccrssoTy
Dn,h,, is c,u,Iv s,;,n,,l,n, Mn ,,,,.,;
Irnev a. The uri1orc nr,sa,i ,r'ial;,',, H.
feonions nc,v ~ ,,yrcts fl,i,,,,', 1'' -"
,scd II in olv,rietv nj Iisoos,s 30, - =
proetitioncr Tho rcm.Jy ~ Lorro,,ad H., g.
dent Enclish ard Dnt,I ,hysini'irs ~ ~ wy
om,noulstions II ,,,s c,,,,lo,.l i,
come inso general use. /, l. oven c,iogv
plpiuts Of tLe urinary or,,'ss MI -: -
chronic catnnb Of tha bladder norh;i ;ris;1a,,,,
of the bladder and ure,hra dlsca.os ar ~ -"
trate glands and releution of MIRO r,,,, - - =.
tcne in The rorts conccnsd 4, n. ,,,aa,atia, -
The ext,,ct of m, ruchn b,s -, -, :.
great eslimation onong ,Lo na,iyos -, ,hs g. =,
of Good llorc os remedy G,r irr;,.,;ya aso, 80,
of tho kidney bloddrr m, 4 nro,hr,. Co. 49,
chronic inaamvtio, Of tho ,nuem,s m,,nl -.
the bladder and of the urc,bro the former ar,
nlly sceomnon,cd with n nucons .l,scbar,,os;,,,',
urine often 10 a consideraI,Ie estsn, mi ,h ~
o.. ~, .', ~ I'I SN'o'', IN" ene st
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13

"Tho Springfield. Rep9titn asks,
Is lying Il vice inherent IN Relublie-
az Institutions, or merely incidental TO
Mr.. Iimc0n's administration 2 "A
"Thaddeus Stevens says ii the gov
eminent 20 on cxpendhg money at
tho present rate, tho people will be IN
yolved in one general bankruptcy ana
ruin.
"I'hurlow Weed writes TO the Alba
ny Ere9Rg J0mRrl. Until the admin
istration thoroughly sits and probes
tho iniquities OF tho New York Gus
tom houso, the people will be justified
in inquiring whether their treasure
aal blood shall continue to Cow h.
millions aud in rivers, whilo its own
officials are playing into the hands Of
the enemy
Senator Pcmeroy says that should
Mr. Lincoln be reelected tho aliairs
Of the country will go on from bad 10
worse in his hands, and the war win
anguish until our public debt viii
overWhclm us.
Mr.. Boutwell, dcnounces the Pros
idoni's plan of reconstruction.
"Winter Davis charges the PTcsi-
dent with acting without law.
"l'he persons here named are al
Republicans, If not 'all honorable
men.'
Are they also GHloyal ?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13
RETROGRAlING.


0he year ago we had, and held,
Grand Junction." 9 Jaokson,p " Boil
ivarn and /" Lagrange" four Of the
most important points in Tennessee
Florspce in Alabama, and Hickman,
jackson aud Columbus, in Kentucky.
We spent one year in time, thousands
OF lives, and millions of money to get
possession of theai We held the
first three for icw months, and then
abandoned them for no appartnt
cause. The proclaniations of .om
Generals he'd assured the inhabitants
Of tho l,lnees chat the Union army ar
my had come there 90 protect them
AMI their property; stragglefs and
maiaudefs se;zed upon and appropria-
ted Ia themselves the latter, under
that most powerful Of alllawe, "mili-
tary necessity" and tho formor after
hGftg tokea he cath Fl a5tgiaRc9 were
abandoned by our protecting force,
and left to ille tender mercics OF the
rebel forces, who occupied the towns
in n few hours after We loft. "Ia-
grange one OF the most beautiful
towns in Tennessee, with churches and
Summaries, and tho people wealthy
and highly cultivated, and loyal, sub
nitted at once, not from compulsion,
but voluntarily TO the Union cause.--
Goueral William Soy Smith, who had
command nj this post, had won the az
'ectlons of every man, woman and
ch!ld in the place; he dispensed oven
handed Justice, and thoy had learned
TO look upon him, and tho army he
commanded, us protectors; business
was resumed, farms wore cultivated
and no indication of war, other than
the presence of troops, was visible. -
The place was evacuated, "a had been
before Florence, Jackson and Bolivar,
and what pen can describe tho horror
of the transactions following that
evacuation? The Government trains
running day and night in order to take
oft these poor refugees who were fee
ing from the mcrciless foes that were
behind him; the bitter curses heaped
upon those innocent heads, the ven-
gcance wreakcd upon them by the
rebel soldiers, Lceaase Of their adhe-
renee to the cold nag,n and the utter
destruction Of thoir homes and prop
cIty. We have never seen any reason
given that was satisfactory, why these
places should have been abandoned
and lett unprotected. OF what use
has it been that we have taken these
iNRd5EyotE5tantt Eolints, strcwing the path
our army, if we did not intend to keep
them? No rebel force came against
Lagrange SO long as Smiths brave To-
gions held it. Paducah ard Hickman
and Columbus were as safe rs any
New England hamlet while that brave
old war horse, "Asboth" was in COM
mand of the Ohio precinct. How far
is war TO convert the people Of the
South il, after having sworn TO protect
them in their loyalty, we leave them
TO their bittcrest foes, those of their
own household? But the evil is ours.
as well as theirs. If it becomes nee
cssary for our armies to repoS8ess these
places shall we be received with open
arms as we wero before? We fear not.
No. Vengeance will hide itself in
every house, and behind every tree
and wall; because people once be-
trayed never trusts again Who is re-
sponsible for these things? The Adj
ministration at Washington, and ro7ly
the people wW told 1t toa strict accoma.-
HoSt0R Pest.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13

Free Speech.

Mr.. Long Representative in Con-
grcss from Ohio has had the temcrity
To declare that he would prefer the
recognition of the Southern Coniede-
lacy as an Alternative rather than that
the people of the South should be
saljuyatcd and ertcrmmatca, for which
language, which is precisely inaccord-
anco with the teachings of Horace
Greeley AMI many other leading Re-
publicans before the war commenced,
and in effect only reitcration of the
expressions of Conway, the Republic
ua member from Kansas, made some
tempt IS bong &c m6 GaG'@t to G G&pc IN t IT.
Long from the House. In 1861, the
Cincinnati CommerciM a leading Re-
publican paper, employed -cditorially
precisely the Same arguments which
Mr.. Long used in his speech, to prove
precisely the same propositions, the
following extracts from which are re-
proluool by the Cincinnati Enquirer:
ave could and would readily sac
rifico men and money by thousands,
to put down factions, TO yndicate the
Government against mobs but we
q, mot xt-ant IA, n raapt.in an1
we will not try to do it. The magnf-
cent outlines OF the American Repub-
lie have been contemplated byus with
Dride--but we would not sacrifice its
people to preserve its symmetry.
IF there arc any unconditional
union men in the South, they must
fight the battle in their own way
The North will not intcrposo its mill
1ary powers between the South and
he establishment Of any sort of gov
crnment that may be the pleasure Of
its people. 1t is not, this day,
the sottlod opinion Of the people OF
the North, that this Union must be
preserved at all hazards, and at what
ever cost of blood and treasure.
War for the subjugat.on OF the secc-
ders would be unwise and deplorable
- The logical lesson from this fact
is, that if there are two nations here
who have been living in an unnatural
Union, they should, for the benefit Of
one or both be separated.
"The confession that the Union is
disrupted is bitterly humiliating; but
it might rs well be made The
dream of an occan-bound republic,
which has been 50 grateful TO young
America, we yet hope t, SEQ realized;
but, i'll the mean time, there is room
for several flourishing nations on this
continent; and the sun will shine as
brightly, the rivers run as clear-the
cotton fields will be as white and the
wheat fields as golden-when we ac-
knowledge the Southern Conlederacy,
as before
We did not believe in the policy Of
" letting the South go" then any more
than we believe in the propriety Of
recognition now, but wo 10 believe in
tho utmost freedom Of speech and of
the press, and any successful attempt
to sti1c these would be be more dc
structivc blow to American institutions
than the worst assaults OF rebels in
arms against the Government.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13
Who Are Loyal ?

Loyalty, If we credit the definition
uf the Lincoln organs consists in an
uncond 'tional support of the Admins
tration, which is the Government, an
unqualified endorsement of all its acts,
and an unrestricted approval of every
plan, agent and agency to which it
may have recourse. Under this def
milton and in view of the homogene-
business" of the Republican party,
which claims to monopolize all the
true loyalty in the nation, the question
WHO arc loyal 2" is decidedly peril
ncut.
Mr. Phillips says only five United
States Senators are in favor of Mr..
I.incoln's recollection, and among these
nro not Messrs. Sumner and Wilson.
"Mr. Blair, on the floor of Con-
rress, accuses tho Secretary of tho
Treasury of gross misdeeds-says tho
department is rotten with corruption,
aal that this is 50 palpablo that the
friends Of Mr. Chase dare not cali for
Investigation.
"Gcn. Fremont declares he has
been badly treated by the Administra-
ton, aud pouts.
"1'hc Gratz Brown radicals smito
the President as Samson did the Phil
lislinos, hip and thigh aud often with
the same weapon.
"Gen. Banks is dcrided by the Re-
publicans in Massachusetts,
"Scna.or Hale said. in his seat, he
thought tho liberties Of the country
wore more in danger from the profit
g,cy that was practicea upon the
treasury than they wcre from thc rcb-
els in The fold.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13

Several of our abolition exchange
papers arc speaking of the population
of negroes that waited upon the Pres
ident ON the 4th Of March as the
Creole delegation from Louisiana"
We beg to observe that creole and a
nigger arc as different asa Bosgesman
or a Chimpanzcc is from an intelli-
gent, refined white man. A creole in
Louisiana is the native descendant Of
European ancestors, and is usually
distinguished by pure blood, elastic
figure and great intelligence. A mig
gor from Louisiana is connecting
link between man and the animals, is
black as SCOT, has wool in place Of
han, prognathous skull, elongated
tibio, thick lips, flat nose, and is in
differently known as ''contraband,"
"darkey," "bondman," "nigger," "our
African brother" and can American
citizen Of African descent"
These distinctions are so Obvious
that we trust, hereafter, our abolition
cotemporaries will not get the Guilt
vated, sprightIy Shcminic creole con-
founded with the unadultcratcd dat
footed ''nigger."-- Chicago Times
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13

OLD DOCTRINES. - Tho following is
published as the remarks of Mr.. Sum-
ner, delivered in 1919.
In the event Of controversies be-
tween two different States of our
Union, the constitution has established
a judicial tribunal, and not war as an
arbiter.
Christianity revolts at force as O
substitute for judicial tribunal.
Would that, with pen or tongue l
could adequately expose the enorm;ty
Of this system, involving, as it does,Sa
violation Of the precepts of religion, Of
tho dictates of common sense, of tho
suggestions of economy, and of the
most precious sympathies Of human
ity.
Moro revolving than the mingled
victims, than the gashcd limbs, than
the lifeless trunks, than the spatter-
ing brains, arc the lawlcss passions
which sweep, tempest like, through
the fiendish tumult.
The business Of war cannot be
other than n damnablo profession
trade of barbarians, war itself is GER
tainly a hell on earth.
The Constitution states that all
giving aid or comfort to the enemy
shall be doomed traitors" Love
thine enemies; if thine enemy hunger,
feed him if he thirst, give him drink.
Thus shall obedance to this positive
injunction Of christianity expose a per-
son, under the war system, to the pen
atty of tho highest crime known to
the law. Can this be Christian sys-
tom?
Every ship Of war that floats costs
more than well endowed college.
Every sloop of war that floats costs
more than tho largest public library
i'll the country.
The injunction, sin time of peace
prepare for war;" is Of heather or
igin.
The ancient Romans branded civil
war as fratricidal, even under well
loved names in the republic; and con-
scquently refused "honor," "thanks-
giving or triumph" to the conquer
ing chief whose hand had been en-
ployed against his fellow citizens,
though traitors and rebels.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-13
The Condition Powder

Is composed principally of herbs and roots, and
may BIO given at oil times and under all circum :
stances with perfect safety. II has been found,
by long experience, TO be highly useful in the
cure of the various diseases to which horses and
cattle are seIject, viz: Distempcr, Hide
Bound, Loss % Appetite, Inward strains
yellow water, IL namation OF tho Eyes,
Fatigue from Hard Exercise also
Rheumatism, commonly called Tho stiff
Compinint) IL il also a safe and certain rem
edy for Coughs and Colds IL carries of all gross
huinors, aud will remove all inflammation aud fc-
yer, purify the blood, loosen III" skin, cleanse the
water and, and strengthen every part Of the
body