davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE INDIAN WAR.

Accumulation Of Outrages-Governmen
kelnforcements Called For-Immense
Amount of Property Destroyed.
ST. Louie, Sept. Late advices from Fort
Kelley say the Indian outrages have increased
during the past ten days. On the 10Th q train
from Santa Fe to Leavenworth was attacked
at Cimmeran Springs, and ten men killed. All
the stock was captured, and the train aban-
doned. On the 2lst two hundred Indians at
tackled several trains, including one belonging
to the Government sixty miles west of Fort
Larned. One man was killed, and all the stock
captured.
Large bands Of Indians are congregating in
the neighborhood Of Fort Lyon, and outrages
are OF daily occurrence. Several unprotected
settlements between Fort Lyon and Baze
Mountains are now receiving the attention of
the Indians. The country traversed by the
savages extends from the Platte to the Arkan-
sss river, about four hundred miles from east
to west Our present force is entirely nade-
quate for the work before it.
Immediate reinforcements are absolutely
needed. Over two hundred persons have been
murdered on the Platte route, and one hundred
on the Arkansas head waters, Smoky Hill, and
Republican rivers. 100000 dollars worth Of
property have been captured and destroyed,
besides three thousand horses, five hundred
mulet, and two thousand oxen. Idaho and
Montana are said to swarm with disloyal men.
1t is estimated that two thousand of this class
have gone there the past year, and half OF the
Mexicans are very uneasy along the entire
mountain range. Rebel Mormons are said to
ave been at work among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
Eram California .

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The last steamer
from Oregon and British Columbia brought
over 100000.
The northern mines are increasing in pre-.
ductiveness. great trade is springing up
with this city.
The Indian war on the northern coast Of
California is at an end.
In the fair of the Christian Commiss sion
about g., ,O0O in gold are received daily.
Business is improving. The mining stocks
are dull.
The steamer Constitution has arrived from
Panama.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-The ship Intrepid,
has arrived from New York; also the steamer
Sierra Nevada, with S150,000 in treasure, from
the northern mines.
The Union State Con invention organized at
Sacramento this afternoon. After nominating
Presidential electors, the convention will di-
vide into three district conventions and nom.
mate three Congressional candidates. What
is called the ''ant. Conless'' wing of the party
seems to be in the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
The Pirate Tallahassee Chased by q Union
Gunboat-Her Escape into Whining

From the first moment Of discovering the
strange craft the Monticello commenced to
throw rockets, signals understood by the rest
of the fleet, distant over eight miles from the
scene of action, and continued to keep them
apprised of the condition OF affairs. AT about
Up. m. communication was established between
Captain Phelon and Senior Officer Glosson,
who had made all speed to reach the scene of
contest Deeming further search in the dark
to be futile, 1t was abandoned, and vigorous
lookout was kept up by all the fleet during the
rest of the night.
To Captain Phelon all honor is due. To him
belongs the credit of first engaging the rival of
the destroyed Alabama, whose end may be
similar to that OF her predecessor.
1t would seem as il still another was TO be
added to the fleet Of our rebel cruisers. A few
nights age, large, fast steamer, carrying at
her stern the English ensign, at her foremast
the rebel colors, entered the port OF Whining
ton. Fort Caswell and the battery fired q feu
de jote She is supposed to be a new rebel
cruiser, or to have had on board some distin-
guised, welcome passenger. She likewise still
remains there.
The Tallahassee had but one mast standing
when engaged by the Monticello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
FILLING AND FOOT E."

This popular place of entertainment has already
become famous resort. Flattered BY the success
of their first week amc ng they have opened for
q second week, oferinesnsw attractions at each
entertainment ~ q
These wonderful little people are full Of wit and
humor and their versatility is truly aston ishine
one part with the other, that the pleasant evenn
passes away like dream
The musical department 10 we'll adapted to the
performance of these little wonders-the interme-
diate is well performed, while the voices OF the
quartette are all fresh. and show unmigtakable
signs of thorough training -" =
The selections of this company for their pro-
granme is free from all vulgarty and 10 " sayinss
The Management may justly claim moral enter
tsinment, for such it really is.
They remain with us through this week. Let
all who have not paid the Commodore and party
a visit 90 30 At once, for it is an entertsinment
citizens of Washington an 2g-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
From the Valley of Virginia.
The New York Herald contains the follow

The New York Herald contains the follow
ing dispatch:
FAILING WATERS, Aug. 3t.-Gen. Averills
cavalry attacked the enemy to-day on the
Winchester pike, and drove hIm beyond CLARK
sonville; also pressed the enemy's pickets
upon the Gerrardstown aud Charleston roads,
on the Winchester pike. The enemy's pickets
were reinforced, but held in check until shortly
after one O'Clock p. m, when the rebels ad-
showing but little cavalry. On the rebel ad-
vance being made q brief engagement ensued,
the enemy showing much greater force than
our own.
Our casualties are light. Lieut.. Hagerty.
company q, 14th Pennsylvania, is among the
wounded.
This morning a dispatch was received from
General Kelley, at Cumberland, that all was
quiet in that neighborhood; that Mcneil, with
about $50 men was between Romney and
Hanging Rock, threatening raid.
The result of the operations is what was eX.
pected and was desired. The reoccupatiOn of
Martinsburg to. night by the enemy is not TO be
regretted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1864.
HAVING THE LARGEsT CIRCULATION.

~ Free Delivery Of Letters by Carriers at the
the following Rules:
of the house.
2 Head letters with the writer g full address, in
clading street and number, and request answers to
be addressed accordingly.
s. Letters to stran gers transient visitors in .
town or city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in lower left hand corner
with the word " Transient"
T. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post without interfering
with the writing. ''..
Arequest for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or
printed with the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the envelope, face side, will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Condition of Fort MoFsan-A Rebel
Ram Blown mn,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer McClel-
Ian, iron New Orleans on the Gath, via Mobile
Bay on the 9th ult., has arrived. She brings
Admiral Farragut's official dispatches re-
garding the capture of Fort Morgan, and the
flags of the Rebel Ram Tennessee, the Rebel
steamer Selma, ana of Forts Gaines and Nor
gan.
The Rebel ram Nashville was blown up by
the Metacomet on the night Of the 25th. Just
below Mobile. She was 800 feet long, and was
to mount 12 guns
The gunboat Oneida fished up six tor
pedoes on the 25th, in the channel below the
forts
The ram Tennessee would soon leave for New
Orleans.
The Selma is doing duty in the Union
cause.
Our forces ashore and on shipboard are in
excellent condition.
The Mcclellan touched of Key West, and
brought mail thence. The fever is increas-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

nIC}oy. Johnson, havfr & obtained the req nj.
site an thority is raising q, ,000men for the pur
pose Of clearing Tennessee OF predatory rebel
bands and guerrilias. xkRW
2 ~ The st. Louis. Union thinks there are in .
dications Of q extensive rebel in vasion of Mis-
souri, this fall - u = ~ 80 LEG i9 BEss IT 4
~ Plans Of the large theaters in the United
States have been sent to Paris to model new
theateFs upon. - nass3 7q
~ The wool. growers OF New York arc
about to form an association for the benefit Of
the trade. Hisgf ssR faioT - z0aesspsF
MA mother has been arrested in Chicago
for teaching her chi ldrep 70 steal. =, sSta,1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

~ The Chattanooga Gazette says there is o
use in administering the oath Of allegiance to
rebels there until we can invent an oath that
Will choke to death the party who violates it.
~Miss Katharine Southey, the last unmar-
red daughter of the poet. is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
Chicago Convention

CAICAGo, Sept. I-Among the members OF
the National Democratic Committee, Odin
sent Maryland, and John A. Nicholson, Della
ware.
The committee organized BY the election Of
August Belmont as president, and +. A. Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

West Kentucky to be Invaded.
CAIRO, Sept 1.-The rebel General Buford
is preparing for another raid into West Ken.
tucky. His advance guard has entered Nc
Cracken county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
From Arkansas-Reported Capture of al
Illinois Il Regim't-Duvall's Bluff Threat

ened.
CAIRO, Sept.1.-Accounts from White river
say the country along the shore is alive with
guerrillas, who are firing into all the passing
boats.
On the 23d, part Of Joe Shelby's rebel gang
attacked the forces guarding the railroad be-
tween DuvalPs Bluff and Little Rock, and cap
tured nearly all the 54th Illinois, occupying the
three stations. Colonel Mitchell is reported
killed. ~.
Shelby's force is threatening Duvalls Bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
Missouri

CAIRO, Sept. 1.--Gsn. Rosecrans has issued
q orders for the repairing Of the Charleston and
Fulton railroad, Missouri. 72 (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER.

FORD'S NEW THEATER.
Tenth street, aboue Pennsylvania duenue.
JOHN T. FORD. D.--.-Proprietsr and Manager
tAlso of Holiday Street Theater, Bsltimore)
BENEFIT OF MR. WI. FLORENCE,
THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER
On which occasion he will appear in tn rec pieces,
and the versatile and charming Comedenne, ,
Mrs W; EL0RENGE; viii sustain
IntToaHeIpE InaWHrE her most POPULAR SONGS and
The performance will commence with the excel
lent Comedietta of
IRISH LION:
'' ' IouSG AoTREss. sruf'e.'a u INC
A.tFif o5fssRns four other characters Mrs w.
To conclude with the lau ehable piece entitled
LORD FLANN!GAN;
Lofd Flann,ean.... 49,. Mr.. w. y. " orenee
GROWERS THEATER.
y. Hess,------- Acting Manager.
q II. Nerneyt stage Manager.
y. hoppltz Musical Director,
This popular Establis ishment, newly painted, dec
Grated, spS 6ep%3ysNssSd, 20 will opsn o for the -
ON MONDAY EVENING, ,sEPTEMBER
WARREN COMEDY. COMBINATIoN.
supported by company of artists that have been
selected during the past four months with view
to make this THE BEST STOCK COMPANY that
has ever been organized under this management.
sAfE 81 ri kEsEsvEb ssv s. SKIS WILL
commence at Metzerott's Music Store on Thursday
evening, September l. Au3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02
N o T / G E.
UNITED STATES 4 3.1o LOAN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING.
TON has now on hand, ready for Immediate dsIic-
cry. a full supply of these new Bonds. Subscribers
are rsqsssd 70 present. tasir certificates at oaee and
,eeeics tAsiy Bonds. 81, ..f -
These having money to invest should not lose
sight of the fact that by invsstine in this Loan
they not emily receive interest," at the high rate of
1919 per cent. but secure to themselves the very
important advantage Of obtaining, at the end of
three years. 6 PER CENT. 5A2O YEAR BON DB
AT PAR. which are now worth, over ID Per cent
premium, snd Viii ch after the war must nseesss-
rily advance to . much higher rate. - 5au 2l,tf
CLEvELAED's, HINTS TO RIFLHAEN.
" Questions and answers on, GIusketry. part .;
]fnstruction Of Auakstry; London. y - s.-,.e
Thaclsray's 1Anaal Of Rife FIXING; London.
Jsoob's line Pfaetic cas London
CBusi b 1i1e and how TO use Il; London. srF
= NtllAfas MANUEL of 1Afest Htssties =,
49, 7sorg 80 ,dsid snRAM01. TAHLoh't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

.E5f1 s6f ayosi ~ sGat a}huilal
6 h4IlR' 10 -t ~ aGatHsTso esa 54si iH2 }fTaT 3-s
ssarkhs .Tsg as x as 5kgEsuftg
sa zappsA2 8NogHAq 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

Gaia bns ssaos sltbss hibusi0s ;bIf5 g+aT l5si
taa sefssaA co = dIAW i NV o. yIsa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

ALL THE BEST ACTS
OF the season win be prod ced thereby closing one
sfthe most successful seasons Of the Canterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-02

sAYLEs J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
CINCINNATI, June 18th

OlNCiNNATi, June lOtn.
Morgan with 5000 rebels attacked the
l0Sth and l7lth Ohio regiments under Gen.
Hobson at Cynthiana Saturday. After
severe fight they compelled Hobson to sur
render on condition that the men be imme-
diately exchanged. The fighting was prin-
cipally in the streets of Cynthiana.
About 20 buildings were consumed. Our
loss was Is killed and 80 wounded. Col
Benjamin, Provost Marshall at Covington
was MORALLY wounded. Col. Gaines of the
l0Sth Chic was seriously wounded. Our
loss in prisoners is from loo to 1900.
Sunday morning Gen. Burbridge who left
Paris Saturday night, fell upon the rebel
General Morgan while at breakfast and after
a severe fight completely defeated and scat
tered Morgan's forces in all directions.
About 100 prisoners were taken including
20 officers. Gen. Burbridgc at last advices
was closely following the fleeing rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

toms Bridges. The spires Of Richmond are
visible from these points, and wagon teams
can be seen moving within three or four
miles of the city.
Deserters say Beauregard's troops are
posted from Bottoms Bridge all the way to
James river, watching the appearance of our
army in that direction.
A rebel despatch of June 4th says; A
portion of the 18th army corps is now on
its way from trans-Mississippi to reinforce
Sherman. They have reached Van Buren,,
Ala. 1t says Sherman is terrifying Kingston,
and mentions the wounding OF the rebel Gen.
Echols in an artillery skirmish on the 4th.
The steamer Emperor arrived at Cairo the
10th from New Orleans the 4th She re-
ports that an engagement had taken place
between portion of A. j. Smiths forces
and the rebels at Columbia. No satisfactory
information could be obtained. Our forces
are reported to have lost 80 or 40 killed and
20 wounded
The battery at Columbia had been removed
when the Emperor passed. The boats of
the Missouri brigades were lying there, and
the town was burning, as also the buildings
on several plantations about where Smith 5
forces were stationed. The fleet was lying
about miles above Columbia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
NEw YORK. June 10,

NEW YORK, June 10.
The Herdld's letter from the Army of the
Potomac June 9TH says: Two divisions Of
the Fifth Co. ps occupy position from the
railroad bridge over the ChickahOminy TO
Summer bridge crossing the river two miles
above. The enemy Is strongly posted on the
opposite side with heavy guns with which
they opened fercely upon our columns when
they arrived. They were promptly responded
to and quieted.
Another correspondent SAYS: Our lines
have been somewhat advanced and placed in
strong condition. for defense. The enemy is
within talking distance. Our ranks are be-
ing rapidly filed up by reinforcements.
Headquarters of the Ninth Corps were
yesterday shelled vigorously Tor half an hour.
About 1 p. NJ. the rebels made another
desperate charge on the works Of the corps,
and were repulsed.
\ letter dated White House, June Sth,
says: zen. Sheridan has gone on another
very important raid Ii successful 1t will
be one OF the most important beneficial and
hazardous expedition OF the war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The BURNING OF The BERKsHIRE.-Further
particulars Of the destruction Of the Steam
boat Berkshire on the Hudson river Thurs
day are Published. She was about eight
miles below Rondout on her way down 10
New York. The fire originated in the lamp
room, caused by the explosion Of lamp
At least forty persons persisted, mostly
burned TO death, in the state rooms.
The effort on the part of some of the per-
sons on board tn prevent confusion was prob
ably most disastrous mistake. Many IN
dividuals are known 10 have been below
whence others had Just escaped with their
lives. The boat ran ashore with most of the
passengers vet on board. She lay with bow
IN two or three feet of writer. So probably
half the passengers escaped by jumping into
the water and wading or swimming ashore.
4 considerable portion, however, had been
driven to the stern by the extreme heat, and
that end of the boat being still in deep wa
ter, there was therefore no resource but to
jump overheard. Persons who could swim
gained the shore, but many fioated down
with the tide. One individual counted thir-
ty or forty, among them some women, one
Of whom had lost three children. One man
became stupefied and lost his hold of girl
he had rescued. The young lady went down
Her mother had been abandoned on the YES
sci. Some Of the party who were thus float
ing down the river disappeared, while Others
were rescued by boats from schooner and
the steamer james Baldwin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
NV NnRK. .Inne II

INV lOhh, June H.
The Tri5lne's letter from Hilton Head
dated June 9th recounts various expeditions
in that section:
The firing upon Charleston and Fort sum
ter is kept up at intervals Gen. Beauregard
had called for 5000 men to reinforce HIM but
was told they could not be spared.
The Herdlds correspondent says On the
LIST of June Gen. Gordon made a brilliant
dash on the rebels in front of jacksonville.
The enemy fled in confusion.
The Times despatch dated Staunton, Va.
June 9Th says We met the enemy in force
Is miles north Of here and whipped him
thoroughly. The rebels were commanded
by Jones and lmboden. The former was
killed. We pursued them to-day through
here with little resistance, though the place
was strongly fortified, and all the men were
ordered out TO defend it
We captured six field pieces, hundreds Of
prisoners and many hundred thousand dol
lars worth of stores. We do not stop here.
More important points are aimed at. Gen.
Crooks cavalry are with US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
NFW YORE June II.

The Trijune's correspondent writing from
Headquarters June Sth, SAYS; Our left wing
now extends across the railroad on the eastern
bank Of the Chickahominy, our advance in
that direction was made Yesterday morning
by Grifin's and Cutters divisions OF the 5th
corps, and Summers bridge was taken after a
sharp encounter. The 18th Mass. advanced
to the river, driving the enemy's pickets and
occupying the bridge. Two y. {. regiments
were ON the opposite side Of the river and u
rebel brigade was at Meadow Sntion. Our
position is imprcgnable against any assault.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

THE VoTE FOR VICE PREsIDENT.-The fol-
lowing was the vote for Vice President at
Baltimore, Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Louisiana,
Arkansas. Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, California,
Oregon, West Virginia, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Nevada voted entire for John
son ; Massachusetts voted johnson 81, Dick
inson. 3 A.; Rhode Island, johnson I, Dickin-
son l Wisconsin, johnson 2, Dickinson 10,
Iamlin 1 {; Minnesota, Dickinson 3, Hamlin
}. The total vote was johnson 492 Dickin-
son l., Hamlin 9.
The following Is the vote by States for
Vice President, before any changes were
announced - Maine, Hamlin Is New
Hampshire, IlamlIn /, johnson l, DickIn-
son 3, Butler .; Vermont, Hamlin 2, John
son ), Dickinson /, Butler 2 Massachusetts,,
lIamlin 3, Dickinson IL, Butler 2, Holt 2 /;
Rhode Island, Hamlin 3. Dickinson l, Burn
side .; Connecticut, johnson II; New
York. Ilamlin 6, johnson 80, Dickinson %;
New Jersey, johnson ., Dickinson u
Penn, Hamlin 81; Delaware, Dickinson
6; Maryland, IIamlin | johnson 9, dickinson
IL; Louisiana, johnson I, Dickinson Z :;
Arkansas. johnson 10; Missouri, johnson
., Butler 20; Tennessee, johnson Is Ken
lucky, General Rosseau 81, David Tod l :;
Ohio, johnson AZ Indiana, johnson 90 :;
Illinois, Hamlin 80; Michigan, Hamlin Is /;
Wisconsin, Hamlin 4, johnson 2, Dickinson
10; Iowa, johnson l6; Minnesota, Hamlin
5, Dickinson 3 :, California, Hamlin 5, John
son.3, Dickinson 2; Oregon, Collax s; West
Virginia, johnson 10; Kansas, Hamlin 2,
johnson ., Dickinson ,; Nebraska, Hamlin
l, johnson 2, Dickinson l. Preston King
l Colorado, Dickinson 6 Nevada, johnson
6. Total Hamlin, $50; johnson, 2OS !;
Dickinson, ITO; Rosseau, 81 Butler, 20:
holt, 2; Burnside, 2; Tod, l.; Colfax, 6 !;
King, l.
Ohio decided the question, first by voting
in Tennessee. Arkansas and Louisiana, and
second by giving her solid vote for johnson.
Great enthusiasm prevailed as the delega-
tons changed their votes. Massachusetts
changed to q for johnson and for Dick
insOn.
The vote nominating Andrew johnson, of
Tennessee, for the Vice Presidency, was
then made unanimous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
For Wounds, either occaisoned by the
Bayonet, Sabre or the Bullet,
Sores or Bruises,

To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable. there
are no medicines safe, and convenient at
Holloway's Pills and Ointment The poor wounded
and almost dying Sufferer might have his wounds
dressed Immediately if he would only provide him
sell with this matchless Ointment which should he
thrust into the wound and sTneared all round il
then cover with piece Of linen from his knapsact
and compressed with handkerchief Taking uight
and morning six or eight pills, T. cool the system
and prevent Inflammation
Every Soldiers knapzsck aud Seamau's chcs
would BE provided with these valuable Remedies.
tAIIION.-N0ne are genuine unless the
words " holloway, New-York and London are dis
cernanle aS a water-mark Ia every leaf of the book
Of directions around each pot or box the same may
ae plainly seen by holding the leaf 20 the light A
handsome reward viii be given 10 any one render
ny such Information viii lead to the detection Of
any party OF parties eounterfeiting the medicines or
Nendlng the same knowing them % he spurious.
= Sold al the Mandatory Of Professor Hole
way ~ Maiden Lane, New York, and by sll re-
sPecta1le Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the civilized world. In boxes st 80 cents
70 cents and LILO
There Is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes
y. B. Directions fer the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are Affixed to each box.
Dealers in my well known medicines
can have show Cards, Circulars, 4 c. sent
FREE OF Expense. by addressing
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
80 MAIDEN Lane NY.
JOHN r. HENRY 4 CO..
WHOLESALE DEAIgRsIN
English n American Patent Medicines.
Rpi' O,ls md R,sfora'rrss. Psr)a,~.rs sfsu
Siads, g. &.
John Z. Henry,l WATERBURY. VT and
D. 'OhHsoh- MONTREAL, c. Z.
GENERAL AGENTS rOs HOLLo~AY's MEDICINES.