davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

James NJ. Wood, exmember of Con
gress from Maine, died in Boston on the
25th instant.
Christmas was an extremely gay day
in Washington.
The Boston and Cincinnati journals
are publishing in full the list OF taX-pay-
ers, and the amount they pay under the
special revenue law. The publication
has developed the fact that wealthy men,
who spend over six thousand dollars per
annum in their household expenses, have
no income cover six hundred dollars. ="
The publication creates great hubbub,
but mostly among those who have SIMS
ter motives for concealing their wealth.
The shoulder straps of the Rear-Ad-
miral, by the present regulations OF the
navy, are decorated with an anchor in
the centre and two stars at either end
The stripes upon the sleeves are eight in
number. The straps for the Vice ADM
raj will probably be decorated with an
| anchor and star in the centre, and star
| in each end, and the sleeves with nine
stripes The cap front of Rear ADM
raj is decorated with two silver stars
The Vice Admiral will probably veal
three.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

conversation. The rebels lost six gene
rails at Franklin-S trahl, Granbury, Gle
burnc, Gist, Adams, and another, whose
name is not remembered. l
General w. A. Quarles had his arm
shattered, General John G. Brown was
wounded in the thigh, and free other
generals were wounded, whose names
arc not recollected.
General Cheatham's corps bore the
brunt Of the fight, as the prOvost-lnar-
shals roll of prisoners shows, and lost
three thousand men; Stewart and Lees
corps lost tro Mousand, making the
grand total of the rebel loss fire Mon-
sand, by the acknowledgment of one OF
their leading generals.
General Cheatham stated that Hoods
force, when he reached Nashville, was
thirtv-five thousand strong We have
no doubt that this statement is correct.
Rebel officers at the penitentiary say that
| Hood had no expectation of an attack
| on Thursday, and that all of them were
astonished at GENERAL Thomas's forward
movement on that day Judging from
| General LYONS movements in Western
Kentucky, and General Breckinrldge's
in East Tennessee at the same time, 1t is
quite probable that Hood intended to
delay offensive operations until Lyons
force of three thousand, and Brcckin
ridges of ten thousand, should be added
to his own, making an aggregate OF forty
five thousand men.
We understand that General Rousseau
has preserved almost intact our railroad
communication with Tullahoma. lie put
a good garrison in each block house
commanding important bridges, with
sufficient ammunition and provisions
with instructions to hold them at al
hazards, which instructions were carried
out ans! when the garrlsons were at
tackled by an overwhelming force, he
would send out reiniorcements, who
generally taught the Johnnies that they
had better quit the bridge-destroyins
business. General Rousseau deserves
great credit for preserving our rallrea(
, COMMUNICATIONS with TullahOma, Steven
son and Chattanooga, as well as his gal
liant defence of Murtreesboro'.
/ A rebel captain states that Hood
previous to the battle, was so sanguln
\ of having everything just as he desire'
G it, that he was preparing to run cars be
tween here and Franklin. He had tw
cars pulled by oxen across the countr
t from The Chattanooga road to the Ten
Y nessee and Alabama road, and was tiA
o ing to draw the locomotive over by tn
same plan, when the fight began an
spoiled his plans. He had also two othe
captured cars aud locomotives, with whic
he intended to run his line of railroa
travel. All these cars and locomotive
have fallen into our hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
FROM KENTUCKY.

A telegram from Louisville, dated the
oath, gives the following intelligence
about General Lyons progress in Ken
lucky;
General Lyons force, estimated at from
two thousand to three thousand cavalry,
with six guns, struck the Louisville and
Nashville railroad at ElizabethtoWn, and
DESTROYED few unimp0rtant spans over
Bacon creek, small stream, and then
turned north, and are now threatening
the important trestlework at Muldraugh's
Hill. Lagrange's brigade, of McCook's
division, is close upon Lyons rear. Oul
military authorities are prepared to give
+ Lyon warm reception.
On Saturday, the steamer Morning
Star, Captain Ballard, bound from Louis
vile, put in at Lewisport, and was
boarded by fifty guerrillas, under Captain
Davidson, who robbed the passengers o
three hundred thousand dollars. Shot:
were fired by the guerrillas at some o
the parties in the cabin, injuring no one
They subsequently killed two discharged
| soldiers on deck, and then compelled
Captain Ballard to transport them t.
Cloversport, where they released tn
boat. --
| THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF TIL
| YANKEE STATES.
| The Tribune contains the official re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
A RICHMOND REFUGEE ARRIVES AT FORT
RESS MONROE.

RICHMOND REFUGEE ARRIVES AT FORT
REss MONROE.
A telegram from Fortress Monroe, on
Christmas eve, announces the arrival of
George f. Baker, telegraph operator of
this city, who was recently put in Castle
Thunder for forgery and attempting
to run off to the enemy. The dispatch
says;
A telegraph operator, named Baker,
belonging to one of the chief offices IN
Richmond, escaped from that city night
before last, and succeeding in eluding
the vigilance of the rebel pickets, made
his way successfully into our lines yes
terday afternoon. He was subjected to
sworn examination by Lieutenant
General Grant, and stated that intelli-
gence of the fall of Savannah, and the
capture of the entire force-l3, 900 in
number, commanded by General Har-
dee-had reached Richmond a few hours
before he made his escape.
There was report prevailing at the
same time to the effect that Fort Fisher,
commanding the entrance to Wilmington,
had also fallen, through combined at
tack by Major General Butler and Rear.
Admiral Porter's forces, but this could
not be traced to any reliable source
The spirits of the citizens Of Richmond
he describes as in very much depressed
| state, and it was with difficulty that ths
authorities could exercise any influence
whatever over the press and citizens, such
were the frantic manifestations of con-
tempt for the action of the rebel Govern
ment
General Griffin is q passenger in tn
Thomas CollYer, and he places the ut
most confidenDe in the statements of thi
operator, and is Of the opinion that tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
FURTHER FROM TENNESSEE-THE YANKEE
ACCOUNTS OF HOODS LOSSES.

ACCOUNTS OF HOODS LOSSES.
The Nashville J0urnoI of the 9th is
full of the Yankee accounts about Hoods
reverse 1t says:
The latest reports place Hoods army
at Duck river, near Columbia, which
he was crossing as rapidly as possible,
with Thomas pursuing vigorously. The
rebels lad made something OF stand at
on near Spring Hin, where three pieces
of artillery ana number Of prisoners
were captured.
The telegraph has been completed to
Spring Hill, and yesterday morning Gen
eral Thomas tclegraphed here for addl-
tional forces to be sent cut to gather the
rebel St1a"nlera, who were to be found
everywhere III the surrounding country
1t Is said that, in passing through
| Franklin. the rebels Quilted all the Stopea
| and a number of private residences. -
In Maury county they have been con
| scripting everybody able to so INTO the
army, and ConliScatln8 the property OF
| all who had fled the consumption. 1t Is
thought they will make a free use OF
| whatever may be in the stores OF Colum
bia, now that they have to leave A
citizen of Columbia informs US that
nearly all the mills in Maury county had
been burned by the Federals when they
were evacuating that region, and when
the rebels shall have left the county the
citizens will find themselves poorer BY
/ several millions Of dollars.
General James F. Knipe, Of the Sc
venth cavalry division, made lucky hi
on Saturday afternoon, near Brentwood
capturing two flags, belonging to thu
Fourth and Thirtieth Louisiana cavalry
together with about two hundred ant
. fifty prisoners, including twenty com
missioned officers, two brigade musi
1 clans, and two sets of musical inStrn
e ments-One of silver and the other o
= brass. The flag of the Thirtieth Lou
!, isiana was faded and torn, red cottol
ground, with blue cross, and twelve sill
yer bullion stars on the cross. That @
G the Fourth Louisiana commanded b
e Colonel Hunter who was also captured,
" is magnificent one. The ground is {
red bunting, with cross made of heav
. blue silk, the border of yellow twille
e silk, twelve gold stars being upon tn
o cross. This flag bears the following il
! scription; Jackson, Port Hudson, Ba
ton Rouge and Shiloh
The Nashville Dispatch says
The number of prisoners capture
& from Hood, including his wounded fouu
s. at Franklin, will, it is now suppose'
,e reach from nine thousand to ten thou
=, sand, including one major general an
- four brigadiers. Among the latter
D. William A. Quarles, of GAINESVILLE, wi
It was, before the war broke out, Supervise
d of Banks in this State. He was woundt
% in the battle of Frankllihit The numb
= of cannon captured is fifty-eight, incl
- ding two at Murfreesboro' and three b'
tween Franklin and Spring Hill. 1t
supposed this is nearly all the artillel
1t Hood had.
I'd A large force has been put to work
n repair the Decatur railroad, and trail
* will soon follow the army.
A gentleman who conversed with q
neral Cheatham few days before t
, battle around this city, gives the followil
information, gathered from that officer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
LATEST PRON 1I!E NORTH

We have received copy of the Ralti-
more american of Monday, the Goth i'll
slant.
TUE CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH TIRE YANKEE
DISPATCHES ABOUT If.
The american has some startling typo
graphical headings over the fall of Sa-
yannah We give the following oiii-
cial dispatches, which contain all the
Yankees yet know of the affair
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Dec. %, 1864.
10 HIS Eecctiencg, President Lincoln:
beg to present you, as a Christmas
gift, the city of Savannah, with one hun
dred and fifty heavy guns and plenty OF
ammunition, and also about twenty-five
thousand bales Of cotton.
". T. SHERMAN, Major General.
FROM FOSTER.
STEAMER GOLDEN GATE, !
SAyANNAH RIVER, Dec. p, 7 p. NJ. !
To Lieutenant- GenerM u. s. GrHnt anC
Naj01- Generot H. ". Haiteck:
| have the honor TO report that | have
inst returned from General Sherman:
headquarters, in Savannah. send MAYO
GRAY. of my staff, as bearer of dispatches
from General Sherman to you, and ais'
a message to the President.
The city Of Savannah was occupied or
the morning of the 21st. General flarde'
anticipating the contemplated assault
escaped with the main body OF his lntan
try and light artillery on the Afternoon
and night Of the Goth instant by cross
inc the river to the Union CauseWay, OF
posite the olty.
The rebel iron-clads were blown II
and the maynard burned. All the res
of the city is intact, and contains twent
thousand citizens--quiet and we'll di>
posed.
The captures include eight hundre
prisoners, one hundred and fifty gun:
thirteen locomotives in good order, on
hundred and ninety cars, large suppl
Of ammunition and materials of wa
three steamers, and thirty three thousan
: bales of cotton, safely stored in ware
, houses. All these valuable fruits OF a
: almost bloodless victory have been, III
Atlanta, fairly won.
opened communication with the cit.
= with my steamers to day, taking up VIII;
S torpcdOes we could see and passing satel
q over others Arrangements are made
clear the channel of all Instructions.
F. Yours. etc, j. 5. FOSTER,
4 Major General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
THE PROCLAMATION ABOUT THE ST. AL
BANS RAIDERS.

THE PROCLAMATION ABOUT THE ST. Al
BANS RAIDERS.
The following is the proclamation
issued by the Canadian Government for
the arrest of the discharged raiders:
PROVINCE OF CANADA.-MoNCK.
To I'LL tchom these presents stall come,
or a0hom the same may concern--
greeting:
Whereas, a warrant, in due form, has
been issued for the apprehension of Ben
nett II. Young, Samuel Eugene Lackey,
Squire Turner Tevis, Alexander Pope
Bruce, Charles Moore Swager, George
Scott, Caleb McDowall Wallace, James
Alexander Doty, Joseph McGrotty, Sam
uel Simpson Gregg, Dudley Moore,
Thomas Bronston Collins, Marcus Spur
and William H. Hutchinson, charged on
oath with the crimes of murder, assault
with intent to commit murder, and rob
berry, committed in the State OF Vermont
one of the United States Of America,
and for whose eXtralition a foqulslton
has been duly made by the authority Of
tho said United States.
And whereas, There 10 reason 10 De
licvc that the said Bennett IL. Young, OF
some of them, still remain concealed IN
some part of our Province of Canada ;
now know yo that a reward of two hun
bred dollars will be paid to any person
OF persons who will give such niorma-
| ton as will lead to the discovery and ap-
prehension of any one and each OF the
said persons so accused.
In testimony whereof we have caused
these, our letters, to be made patent, and
the great seal of our said Province Of
Canada to be heregnto affixed. Witness
our right trusty and well beloved cousin
the Right Honorable Charles Stanley
Viscount Monck, at our Government
House, at our city of Quebec, in oul
said Province of Canada, this 18th day
of December, in the year of our Lore
1864. and in the 26th year of our reign
By command.
WILLIAM MCDOUGALL,
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
CHARLESTON NEXT To BE ATTACKED BY
SHERMAN.

The Baltimore Americon, commenting
on Sherman's intended movements,
says:
General Sherman's future movements
may be easily OWNED. Charleston is too
near and too coveted prize to long es-
cape his grasp. Lying at the end OF
peninsula, between two rivers, General
Sherman has only to place his army in
front of it to insure it's surrender. We
have no doubt when the time comes it
will be given up as quietly as Savannah
has been, and that the citizens will emu
late those of Savannah in the good order
and quetness with which they will
submit to an irreversible fate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

report of the capture of Fort Fisher is
true, as the extensive preparation made
by General Butler on the sailing OF the
expedition warranted this carly surren-
der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

The Clarion says that the Yankees at
Vicksburg can only muster two thousand
men for raid. This was the strength
OF the raid that came across Big Black
last week in search of cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

-w.,,,yp-Thc highest market price will be
raid at rms orfrcs Tor all xmas Oh
,nl Ii~rH RAGS. III large OF smal Huah'''i'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

turns of the vote for Presidential Elec-
tors from nearly every State in the Union.
In consequence Of the carly meeting of
the Electoral Colleges, it was impossible
to get in all the returns in some Of the
large Western States, such as Missouri,
Iowa, the Michigan Peninsula, Minneso-
ia, etc. but these deficiencies are trivial,
and make no difference in the relative
proportion of the vote. The aggregate
vote, as actually returned, is 1857, 7O2-
say 1000, 900, including such as were
excluded by being too late. of those
duly returned, the respective candidates
had:
Abraham Lincoln Lsi7-,''o@
George Brnon Mcclellan lI'7Zoo
Majority for Lncoln,.....,.,.,..,.,.,...4 o' '5o2
Taking the entire popular vote in all
| the States entitled to voice, we may
| put Iincoln's clear majority at 45O,ooe.
| The vote in detail estimating Oregon) is
as follows, comparing with the same
! States in 1860:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

Whole vote in 1860, 3,SG8, GIG; in
1864, estimating that not counted,)
100000 increase, 131, 3Sl. The en-
tire vote for President in 1860, including
all the Southern States, was 1850, 1913.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
ANNSENEYT.X.

1--WE THIRD GRAND BALL. OF a
the season viii be given by the Y.
VIRGINIA PLEASURE CLUB T.
MONTICELLO HALL,
OK WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dgo FMUYE -, 1864 I
Grand March at = O'Clock.
Professor EOssSBIROEg's full Band has been Gu
gagged for the OCCASION. y
BALLET MASTER q
A C0LBROOk q
COMMITTEE up InyTTA1IoE: q
WI W TENANT, TIiOS. j. WALKER. z
". FERErER. /
FLoOK CoNMIrtTE: =
JAS J. RAGLAND, JNO. T.. ASHLEY, =
WILLIAM kEARSEEf.
Positively, no ladies admitted unicSs they Lays
received invitations
de Pitt MEMBERS OF HE CLUB.
POSTPONENENr.-1h he above Bah Is POSTPONED
until further notice. de -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

RAND BALL-A GRAND MILL
u TARY AND CIVIC BALL will be gwen Oh
FRIDAY EVENING, December 30, al the
OLD MARKET HALL,
in and Of the SOLDIERS DINNER on New Year,
da.
he managers have Shered pains i'll making
this the most socable bail Of the season.
Professor RIOS ENBE RGER'S flul band has been
engaged tor the occasion
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS;
VIM. ". TENANT THOS j. WALKER
Nj. FERERTER, \. COLBROOK,
w. j. GEISENDAFFER, JOHN RYAN
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, $40 !;
to be had Of the committee
n B.-Ladies Will please take notice, no invita-
ton tickets having been printed, you most
daily invited to attend. MANAGERS.
City papers please copy. de 29-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

Doors open at quarter to O'clock; performance
commencing at y O'clock de 29-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

Nothing is profitable which is disho-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

Err nar.ir,lars see small bills Dc 29-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

Tomorrow A NEW, PLAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

VARIETIES.
II, lFrulkiln st one door below Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

HARRY BIDD IN HIS BANJO SOLO.
HARRY BRDD IN HIS BANJO SOLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

TIM MORRIS SINGS Ills PATHETIC BALLAD.
TIM MORRIS SINGS HIS PATHETIC BALLAD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PiITLADERPTIIA.

Fer the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
rM eiruient and Chronic Diseases, and rspe-
ciaHyJor the Cure Of Diseases Of tie Serial D.
gdns.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act
1yl ing Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS ON
spermatorrhGa. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th
er diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to
charge.
Address DR.. j. SkILLIN tiOUGHTOy. Al citing
Surgeon, Howard association. No. . South Ninth
street Philadelphia Pa Ionsyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
ETtf.t, T'ThN C.tIOI l. OR BLCE I'LL.
l'ElTkR THAN CAlOMf.L OR BLUE PILL.
LETTER THAN CALOiEL Or BILE PILL.
AS ALTER A TIVEE

Thy exercise moro powerful Influence over tho liter
and its scerctions than caomcl, mercury, blue pill
Lence their importance IN cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties, Jaundcc Dyspepsia, Bilious at
taos Heaache &c In the treatment of Tcvers either
Bilious, Yclew, Typhoid, and ether reducing Tcvcrs,
they arc SUI c-icr to qliainc. Their Influence extends
the entire system controlling Strengthening, and
brn mg the relaxed and wasting energies, and rcgn
lifting all the secrctans tho natural performance Of
their duties, cleansing and purifying tho III cd, and
rurgirg from tho system al tscascd deposits and i'm
pure LGmora.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10

Our strength in the field is about
100000 greater than in January 1868.
Since the first of last November our
army has been increased by over lie, 900
new white recruits, in addition to &C, 900
negro troops.
"A lady in Chicago was asked by her
cousin how she liked the Balmoral stock
ings. ooh, very weA," was the reply.
swell, l DON'T" said the cousin, "nor
will l wear them either I'll be hange
if I'll make barber's pole Of my leg for
the sake Of being fashionable.
%"You are an old sheep" said
promising specimen Of Young America
to his mother. ass
"Weii, you young rascal" exclaimed
she, seizing tn, broomstck, "if am an
an old sheep | lamb'd you, aud III lam
you again. +" ss44E -',
@-Wt is strange" muttered a young
man, a. he staggered home from q supper
party. show evil COMMUNICATIONS cor.
rupt good manners. l have been sur.
rounds64y tumblers all the evening and
now / an tumbler myself"
-Advsrtisins for wife, says a co.
j Just - absurd as It would
+. to 60. measured for az umbrella,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
PIE STnAINlNG AID TENESMUS,
Pills, STRAIN q AN } TENtSNlJS

PIE STAINING ASD TENESMUS,
PILfS, STRAIN q AN TENESMUS,
Ar the results Of Inflammation irritation Of the rau.
r"uS membrane OF tho bowels, induced by drastic
III these imperfect pills, instead OF being dissolved
bS the chile carried to tho lover bowels, and in
lrritttfoh- h6ncs he ,ra7ning cramps, ,crenchino
pans piles and fenssnuS- al the frequent false snlis
70 The water ost, ta. patton underg ,oho take thess
imperfect pills
II YOU woul, s.vohl ihcFo annoy noes, whenever
purgative medicine Is required, t,kc dose #
RADVAi'S l,EalI4AIING II.IS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons afflicted WITH rlLE-1, MAJ sey on positive
cure by their ,.sc.
COATED WITH GUM
COATED WITH GUN
COATED WITH GUN
y Railway ii..s are elegantly G. atcd with Gum
lie. from l,.'e smell be taken at all times
AMI al occasions. o danger will result from cds.
II exposed To wet damp wel'kcr after taking these
pills.
g. CT EADWAT'S TILIS
Iave secured vigorous evacuation IN severe cases
ot lamn lion Of tho r. wri<, Paralysis. &c, alter
trot N O Harlem o. inj:ctitri ai. thas
p etc IF iiei A anse Of Railway Ills viii removs u;
oh t'ctinas All sccne trc passage. DIRECTIONS FIR
Vs. are iasidc olch box. i cc bog, % cents. Sold
~ I.a-gi%ts, Iaiicine Dealers. Al .to'e Eccpers.
\. B--tNery Agent has ba'i turniShch with fresh
ana iaH lnaia u Is - e.,n Ess j. enclosed With
= to-! lnsrayc,. l. bel. III. none others.
kAbNAY & co,
q h..Ica Lsae, Ecw 10 k.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
l AN CURED.

al have taken six doses Of Railways Pills, OF three
pills each, in SIX days they cured Of Constipation,
indigestion, and dyspepsia. have taken B--th's,
A., aud many other pills for years, aud could
'nly ohtn temporary re!ief II stopped tho uso of
tee pills for week my Oh complaint would appear.
S.x Goes Of Railways Pills cured mo- =
SEfIlEN BENNETT, L. S. c. So
~ hava suaerc vi h dyspepsia and Liver m.
llfnt tor seven ycars-have used all sorts or pills
try would give Inc temporary comfort, but was com.
c.fd q take them al the time. lave used one box
Of r. Railways Fills :; am cured. have not taken
a PARTICLE Of med Cine in six months.
c u. CHI DS, Roxbury, Mass.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, q Posi-
tive and Specific Remedy TO- diseases of the Bladder
Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropscal swelngs.
This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
excite the Absorhents into healthy action, by which
the Watery Caieareous dispositions, and all Unnat
ural engagements reduced well pain and in
fiamation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-10
D% For sale in Upton by R. HALL.
J. M. PELTON,
oAl and sA3 Broadway, New York,
Dealer in First Glass
Pianos, MefOdeOns,
Am 1ur-


4 IL instruments fully warranted and SUP.
N piled on the most favorable terms. The
PELoUBkT HARMoNirM and ORGAN HARMoN1uH
are the nearest approach to pipe organ, and
arc excellent instruments for churches and halle
PRICES $50 to Sa50 with one two or three banks
If keys, and pedals Mains