davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
From the Nineteenth Regiment-How it fought
and lost at Chapin's Farm.
NEAR RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %, 1864.

EDS. STATE JOURNAL ON the arrival Of
the veterans of the 10Th at Point Comfort,
Va, they were, by request, ordered to the
front The three years men were held in
Norfolk, Va, to do provost duty, except very
few, such as officers and sergeants, who were
needed with their companies, and a few pa
triots banished to the front semi occasionally
because of their love of whiskey or some
other darling weakness.
The veterans, their commanding officers
and the banished patriots, continued On the
lines On the west of Chapin's Farm till the
goth, when we were relieved by part of
the Sd division, 18th army corps.
Our division (2d) rested for the night, and
on the morning of the 9th we started for
the right of our lines, where we arrived about
l2N We rested about half an hour then
advanced about one mile beyond the Fair
Oaks battle field, deployed to the left of the
highway and advanced through pine copse
where we engaged the enemies skirmish line.
We then advanced III good order, in battle
line, on the double quick, driving the enemy
across a ploughed field on an ascending plane.
till we came within one-eighth of a mile of a
rebel fort, The ground then descended. and
on went the ID brigade, ID division, till close
on to the walls of the fort, where we were
met with an enflading fire from right and
left al we'll as a direct fire from the fort
Our brigade numbered about 600 souls, in an
open field, exhausted by an advance of three
quarters of a mile, through a shower of rebel
bullets, on the run, now encountered two
bitches and the fort all manned by about 1900
rebels; just imagine, 600 in the field, ex-
hausted from II miles march, the last three
quarters of mile on the run, led against
1900 rebels, well covered by breastworks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

the night of last Thursday He was not in
me charge, and of course could not see all
that l saw. Captain if you had been there,
ana IVed to get out, YOU would have been
proud OF your old company The whole rep
lment and brigade went in like heroes. bDt 4
was sheer madness TO ATTEMPT to carry those
works with single line Our regiment was
on the extreme left of the assaulting line. and
was exposed to a murderous cross fire. as
well as to direct fire from the front. Col
Strong fell during the advance. shoutinc
" 60 IN, boys, I'm hit" He is said to have
received ball in the leg, and could not be
got Oft the field, but is probably prisoner.
as the rebels charged out and killed or can
tured all that were left. Major Vaughn showed
great pluck, and was one of the very last to
leave the field. He came off unhurt amid
shower of bullets, only single ball passing
through his coat. Poor John Fuller fell shot
through the breast, while carrying the colors.
Carpenter caught them up, and he too fell.
Our flag was lost, but with it was lost most of
the regiment.
Captains Scherff and Wentworth and Ad-
Jutant Holley are in Libby Prison, as We learn
from rebel paper. Captain Bennett was
brought OF the field dead Lieut.. Lowry
and Sergt. Major Earthman are missing.
WV Justly SeISedutS came Oh unnurt
-Charroin and myself Howard, of Co. l,
was severely wounded. Nolan was hit twice
and is supposed to have been killed. The
rest are missing. The casualties in Company
4 were as follows: Sergt. Dwinelle, wounded
in both legs, hand and head-all slight Corp
Fuller, killed; Corp. Rathbun, wounded in
hip; - Grote, in head; Dick Thorne, in
hand; Sergt. Palmer, Corporals Apker and
Hobby, Bingham, Cooper, o. 81. Dwinnelle.
Enser, Fosdick, Gahrigen, Hollinshead, Liv-
ingston, Mallow, Miller, N. Fl. Pitte, Pietzsch,
Sanborn and Winchester are missing.
The Regiment now consists of 81 men, or
ganized as one company, of which l am Or
DERBY Sergeant, Charroin Sergeant Major and
Adjutant, and Spain Captain.
c. A. CHANDLER
l learn that of Company B only three are
lett, Their names are as follows Charles
hribos, Frederick Munzer and Jacob Gre
ther
Col. Sanders is still very low, but hopes are
entertained of his recovery A, CD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
A "Peeuliar Institution - that must be Re.
Specfed.

From Charley Robinson's q Gossip over Cigar
in the Green Bay Advocate
Those who have except run" Of these Cos
sips, may remember the campaign, the siege,
and the final battle which we had once, per-
haps year ago, with an animal whose name
is set down in zoology as Neapltit5s Anleri-
CAMS. He is also known by that term, famil-
lar to card players, which designates the re-
suit of game wherein one party makes all
the points and the other none. This last,
probably, will be more familiar to our par
ticular readers. Whether it was a victory on
our side or not, must rest with the impartial
historian of the future to decide. Contempt
raneous history is never free from the excite
ment of the moment, and cannot be relied
upon. We certainly slew him, and saw him
carried beyond the lines On pitchfork; but
he made such use of his batteries that for full
three months afterward the vicinity of the
battle field was uninhabitable. Well, we got
that old chap out Of the way, but now his two
children have come to take his place. One
has digged himself habitation convenient to
the chicken-yard, and the other has pitched
his camp under the wood-house.
Remembering year ago, we treat the new
corners with courtesy; and being completely
masters of the situation, they saunter forth
leiSurely from day to day, picking up stray
chicken as they need one, and looking at US
with slant Of the eye, as much as TO say,
Cline morning, this; we are happy to NEE,
as friends; how good it is to live in unity and
peace" We have named one of these chaPz
Mos5y and the other Forrest, and have mace maze
mental compact with them that II they VIII
let Us alone we will let them alone. oDon,
| ovan wanted to shoot them the other Day ahu
| came in to have the double-barreled gun
loaded. We loaded it fairly, for he stood by
to see, clamoring for more shot; but we man,
aged to get pine plug into each nipple and
he has used up about box OF percussion cap:
since then, swapping and swearing g. away UsG. at
those sweet scented guerrlllas. But ODon
ovan shall not hurt those fellows with oul
consent. You see that they have certain
rights which we are bound shall be respected
and among these is their peculiar lnstltu
ton. ~,
five ever make up our mind to kill them
| it shat, be in December, on the first Tuesda..
after the first Monday preceding the visit o
the tax collector. We will see if there ar
no means to prevent him coming around thi
place. ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
The Nineteenth Regiment-Letter from Major
Vaughan.

Correspondence of the State Journal.
CHARMS FARM, Va, Nov. l, 1864.
MEssRs. EDITORS: On the morning OF the
27th ult. the 10th Wisconsin was ordered to
ioin a reconnaissance in force, consisting of
a large portion of the 18th Army Corps. We
left camp at A. NJ, with three days cooked
ratons, proceeded in a northerly course,
passing through a portion of White Oak
Swamp, and arrived on the old battlefield of
Fair Oaks about P. NJ same day. At this
point our advance became sharply engaged
with the enemy's skirmishers, driving them
back distance of three-fourths of mile in
20 their works. Fairchild's brigade, COM
posed of the seth and 14Sth New York and
10th Wisconsin, (only the veterans being
with US, was at once sent forward to charge
a six-gun fort, and in doing so had to pass
over an open plain three-fourths of mile
vide, subject to a whitening cross-fre as well
as a direct one from the works we were
charging. In crossing this plain or open
field full one-half the brigade fell. The ad-
vance succeeded IN reaching within one hun
dred yards, but could go no further, and, as a
protection, laid down in this position and re-
NAMED some two hours, expecting supports
would come to our assistance. 1t was now
about P. NJ, and the "Johnnies" knowing
they had US, charged out over their works
and captured nearly the whole of the regi-
ment. Some few escaped, choosing rather
to run the fire of a storm of rebel bullets
than be sent to the "Hotel de Libby" or
Belle Isle. Among the fortunate was your
humble servant.
We took into the fight about one hundred
and eighty men and nine officers. Our loss
is one hundred and forty men and eight Off
GERS Among those known to be killed are
Capt. Patrick Bennett, of Co. E, from Racine
county, and Lieut.. John Wright, of Co. H,
residence Milwaukee. Capt. Martin Scherf,
of Co. F, Capt Harmon Wentworth, of Co. <,
and Adjutant G. A. Holley are prisoners in
Libby. Lieut.. VIM. Spiegleberg was wound
ed and brought off the field. Lieut.. Col R
NJ. Strong known to be wounded) was last
seen on the field. Fears are entertained thai
he died upon the field, as nothing can BIZ
heard of him. Lieut.. James G. Lowery anc
Orderly Sergeant A. E. Christie, of Co. D
are wounded and prisoners in hospital il
Richmond. Very few of the wounded sue
ceeded in getting off the field. .,.r-
am unable to inform you further at thi
time. Very respectfully,
S. Z. VAUGHAN, Major Com'dg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
Sick and Wounded Wisconsin Soldiers at st.
LOuiS,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. l, 1864.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. l, 1864.
The following is a list of changes in the U.
S. General Hospital and Post Hospital at St.
Louis, Mo-, of sick and wounded Wisconsin
soldiers, since the last report to October LIST :
RETURNED TO DUTY, CoNvALEsCENT.
Edward F. Briggs, c, SD, from Jefferson
barracks, Oct. l.
Peter Christian, K, Sth, from Jefferson bar
racks, Oct. l.
Newell E. Combs, G.. 22d. from Jefferson
barracks, Oct. l.
VIM. A. Robbins, B, SD, from Jefferson bar
racks, Oct. l.
Corp. John Oonk, |, lst, from Jefferson
barracks, Oct. g.
James W. Sawyer, 1st bat, from Jefferson
barracks, Oct. 3.
VIM. Mullin, G, SD, from Jefferson barracks.
Oct. IL.
Absalom Brakeman, A, 10th, from U. S. Ma
rine, Oct. IL.
VIM. A. Johnson, F, 18th, from Benton bar
racks.
Sam. L. Stickles, G, 18th, from Benton bar
racks.
Henry Besat, K, 1st, from Benton barracks
TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Geo. W. Spear, G, 2lst, Jefferson barracks,
Oct. 1.
Amos P. Somers, I, 18th, Jefferson barracks,
Oct. IL.
Erasmus Johnson, G, 1st cav, Jefferson bar
racks, Oct. %.
Corp. Henry Wright, F, 35th, Jefferson bar
racks.
VIM. Williams, I, 2lst, Marine
DISCHARGED ON SURGEONS CERTIFICATE OF DIsA-
BLITY.
Silas Ford, Fl, 18th, phthis pulmonalis, Octo-
Der 5.
Thomas Andis, A, 1st cav, chronic diarrhea,
Oct. s.
Samuel Richardson, D, 25th, hemorroids,
Oct. s.
Serg't Harrison Lovelace, K, 22d, wounded in
ARM Oct. IA.
Corp. Theodore Lane, A, 22d, wounded in
head, Oct IA.
Seth Rogers, A, 25th, chronic diarrhea, Oct
II
Christian Jaeger, B, 26th, wounded in thigh
Oct. Is.
Jacob Shade, G, 18th, injury to foot, Octo
Der 20
Davis Fieldon, D, 18th, phthiss pulmonalis,
Oct. 26.
DEATHS AND BURIALs AT ST. LOUIS, MO.
Henry F. Smith, D, 2sth, fever, Jefferson bar
racks, Oct. 26.
DEATHS ON BOARD HOSPITAL BOAT y. A. JANU-
AIRY, AND BURIED AT MOUND CITY, ILL.
Henry Whittenburg, Sd cav, Oct. 10.
Jacob Frederick, F, 4th cav.
David Barristed, B, 4th cav.
Thomas Taylor, |, 18th.
Conrad Plenkey, A, 9th.
Henry W. Landslide, A, 28th.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. w. STURGEs,
Wisconsin State Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
From the Nineteenth Regiment-Losses in the
Recent Movement.

... PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Head Quarters District of Eastern Virginia.}
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. l, 1864
Editors State Journal The following is a
copy of letter just received from the front:
CHARMS FAIRY, Oct. 80, 1854.
CAPT. TABOR You of course retain
lively interest in your Company, Go. ~ and
there never was a time when active sympathy
was more needed than now. John has written
you, undoubtedly, most of the particulars of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
News Items.
NE bars SpeedneN, Capt. Dixon,

The bark SpeedoeH, Capt. Dixon, reports
being boarded by the pirate Ctickanaauga on
the % inst, in latitude 40 degrees 80 min.
utes, longitude 90 egrees 10 minutes. Hag-
! ing lady and child on board as passengers,
/ the SpeedlgeU was bonded for $4,000, to be
paid in gold She was then allow ed to pro-
/ ceed, after taking on board Capt. Thompson
! and crew of the schooner Ottercok, from Ban
| ger Tor Georgetown, since reported abandon
| ed. The schooner Goodspeed reported de-
stroyed by the Tallahassee, was destroyed by
the Chiekamawga. The bark Victoria, from
Mlragoane, reports that on the 31st ult, in
latitude So degrees % minutes, longitude Is
degrees minutes, she a vessel on fire,
burnt to the waters edge, supposed to be of
500 tons burthen.
A dispatch from Gen Blunt, dated Neosho,
Mo, Oct. 30th, says on the 18th he came up
with Price at Newtonia, and after a severe
fight of three or four hours drove the enemy
from the field in confusion with a loss of over
200, including two colonies. Our total loss
was about 800 The Federal troops consist
ed of Ford'S and Dennison's brigades of
Blunt,s division. Tn, enemy were fully
10000 strong. Price is retreating towards
Cassville and will be vigorously pursued
He is reported still to have large train and
about 10000 unarmed conscripts, but this is
quite doubtful.
The Democrats Cairo special says informa-
ton from Paducah states that on Tuesday
last Forrest, with large force, placed bate
rles on the Tennessee river, within a mile
and half of Jacksonville where three gun
boats and eight transports were lying. Ear,
ly Friday morning Forrest moved his bate
rles up and opened on the transports, which
were fired by shells, and the gunboats fell in
to the hands OF the enemy after being disa-
bled. The crews and officers of the fleet were
all taken prisoners. A large amount of gov
eminent stores and considerable artillery is
reported captured. 1t is also supposed that
the supplies at Johnsonville were all taken.
The Heralds Martinsburg correspondent
says Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Colonel
Comstock, of Gen. Grants staff, Capt J. w.
Moore and others, while on visit to Win
chester, were suddenly taken with symptoms
OF poisoning from corrosive sublimate The
most ready antidotes were administered and
at last accounts were doing well, though their
cases were at one time almost hopeless The
poison is supposed to have been contained in
some cheese, of which all had partaken
freely.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sd an
nounces the capture of Plymouth by our gun
boats, after three hours fighting. The forts
were passed and all their guns dismounted.
when the rebels escaped under a severe shell
ing.
The Commercials Washington special says
California officials express fears that French
and secession refugees in Mexico will endeav-
or to expell American miners from Sonora,
ana thus create trouble between the two
countries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

Invalid Corps, &c, which will bril- our losses
up to somewhere in the neighbo. God of 400
men. 4 considerable number yet in hos
pital. which leaves Us balance OF about $50
men for duty. These are tough md rugged,
and will l think, 80 for Abe to :. man" In
the hope that they and the whole State may
also do this,
| remain yOuIS &c E. c. E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

q The venerable Benjamin Greenleaf,
author of the well known mathematical series,
died at Bradford, Mass, on the 2sth ult.,
aged IS. He graduated at Dartmouth Col
lege in 1911, and from 1920 to 1880 was Prin-
cipal of Bradford Academy, where he fitted
thousands of young men for College.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
THE ATTEMPTED FRAUD,
RECONNAISSANCE IN FORCE.

1t would startle you to hear with what H.
tense bitterness the attempted fraud on the
soldiers vote in the New York election re-
turns is spoken of in camp. l can think of
no punishment meet for their crime, unless it
be the whitening scorn with which the out
ragged soldiers will meet them when we shall
have crushed this rebellion and returned
once more to our loved homes
Yours in haste, e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

ENGLISH GosssIP.-The literary wanderers
are now returning home. Browning, who
favors the French far-away coasts in summer,
has been this year among the Basques, and
returned recently in good health. CARLYLE
has returned from st. Leonard -super-mare.
and is in communion with the ghost of Fred
erick. Mr.. Carlyle's health is rather better,
1t is runored that j. NJ. Mill is writing an ar
ticle about America. Thomas Hughes is vet
at Brighton, and has had an admirable boy
lately born unto him. John Bright is at
Llandeino, where, it is said, the fish have
serious doubts of his Quaker principles. Pc
ter Taylor, NJ. p, has just returned from a
sojourn in Wales. Mr.. Gladstone is "gtar-
ring it " all through the provinces: he told
the Lancashire sufferers, lately, with reference
to America, that he had his doubts whether
we should be able to conquer the South.
Dlsraeli is having fearful controversy with
the farmers about the crossing of sheep The
Davenport Brothers are making sensation.
Dion Boureicault has had them at his house
to meet Lord Bury and Sir Somebody-and a
delicate hand emerged to pat the aristo-
| cratic cheeks. Dion B. is out with physi-
| English Correspondence Boston Commonwealth.
| Sir Godfrey Kneller was showing Pope,
| the poet, a room full of the beauties he had
| painted. 1t is pity, Sir Godfrey" said
| Pope, g that you had not been consulted at
the creationr' Sir Godfrey looking full upon
Pope's humpy shoulders, replied, "Really, l
should have made some things better"
Passage from the diary of late physician
"Ths fellow got we'll before came"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
THE PRISONERS.

Charles Walsh is man well known as a
virulent Irish Copperhead, and is the first
man who was suspected of being connected
with the proposed Instruction. During the
late Copperhead Convention it was discover
ed that he was engaged in manufacturing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

Admiral Vernon, who commanded the
British fleet in the West Indies in 1870, wore
an undress coat made of grogra,n, cloth fab
rlcated OF silk and worsted. He was very
unpopular IN the fleet, and the sailors, in al
fusion to his coat, nicknamed him Old Groq-
ram and afterwards, by way of shortening
1t, called hlm oFd Grog. When ardent spir-
its were first given to sailors, and until the
time above mentioned, it was drank raw: but
being found to produce many bodily diseases,
the Admiral directed that the rum should be
weakened with water. The men were highly
displeased at this, and, in derision of the Ad-
miral, called it by his nickname, " qrog," and
rum mixed with water bears the name to this
day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-30


Yesterday Was another dull DAY on the
leves, with but few arrivals and but little
freight moving.
The Armada got in early yesterday
morning with noderte trip, She viii
30 out ,s-day at o'enck, aud is unr'-
vailed in her appointments and in her
officers, who are the soul Of honor and
politeuess.
The elegant ST Patrick came in last
evening from Louisville, with her sle-
CANT trio Of officers. Capt Hart, LiS.
Frisbie and Billy Fenion, all At their
posts OF course there was a rush of,he
waiting mulliludes aboard, and she also
took considerable amount Of freight
The imperial Grey Eagle viii be the
regular packet for Henderson aud Louis
vile, this afternoon. The New Albany
Ledger, recently. in speaking Of the big
Grey Eagle, thus POLITICALLY and truth
fully discourssth.
There is not boat afoat which is
more popular with travellers OF shippers.
Mr. +, 0'Bannon, as chief In the passage
office, is making hosts Of friends lie is
genial gentleman in the fullest sense of
the term, social, generous. and accom-
modatiHg. MI Lace Marcel, as clever
~ It Is possible for q man to be, is chief
OF the freight olEce, assisted by Mr. Pat.
terson.
TO al Of which we can but add tia,
Capt Jim Lask Is the prince Of good
fellows and accomplished officers.
The Henry Fitz Hugh will leave for
pi,tsburg this evening She IS finely APP
pointed and well siiioered. Cox 4 Hum.
parey are her agents.
The Liberty No is due here from
Memphis, aud the great Mississippi, from
New Orleans, to-day. Those who desire to
travel elegantly and swiftly, should not
fail to embrace sueh an opportunity.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-River fallen
IL inches II feet . inches in channel.
Rain last night Cloudy. Thermome /.
ter 81 barometer 2S-S5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-30
Cedron Bitters

ons trial and yon viii hsaer any Others.
IL Il not uscessary T. publish long list o. die.
Eases fsr Nheh the Cedfon Blftefs arr a specific
In al diseases u the STOMACH. BOW
ELS, LIVER OR kHDNEYsg
In all zaeetloms Of The BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON EHANGEMENT Oh
THE STOMACH OH BOWELst
Ia GOVT, BHEEMATIsM AND NEU-
hALGIAs
Aud ia FEVER AND AGUEg
10 IL destined % supsresde all ether rsmsdisa Il
not oaiy cures these dlsezses, bat Il rRsvExFa
them.
vine glass fall Of the nitisFs taken al hour
before sach ssal, viii ehFiate the M setz Of b.
most unhealthy climate, and scresu the psTsat,
taking Il against diseasr uudcr the meet tryinz
sqposnres.
sold b Druggists aad GrocarN generally
35-Dr. JOHN BOLL's PTinoipAi BEloa, finn
street. Loutssilie, Ky.
Sold By PETER YIERIING,
@bs Sole Agent, Evansville. Ind
= AEEz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-30
WEDNESDAY :. .
JOuRNAL oPFIcE.


JOB WORRIES Josyasi once IS fBraishsd
wi,h fall as-,ftmssi Of Bsv and beautiful tyre.
u 81 is'ss, .tyiss sss il fully PREPARED 70 exc
cute - hssas9ps Tssk - ess ,. aoss in to-
Stat, sseh as LsTEss azADs, BIT HAAS.
Hgse5sss. c1Segfsss Brssrss c4s1s. But.
ri,zsrs. sulvz'ss Buts Pestsss. r., r.. ..'s-r
IN plain o. fsBey sois4s.
OUR BISDyRY.--ws bsrs 10 eoBasosiss vtb
thi- oeies ens d the bvsl BOOK BIsDERIEs aud
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS IN tbi, s,sts,
sad are prSp-rsd 70 De svtfSs aud yISDIss Is de-
s'rsa. al@gazinss, Periodicals. Ae., boaBd in sSy
stGie required, aud old books rs-bssnd at short
notIoe. Ledzers, JourasIs aud blank books, for
Railroads, Steamboats,, Banking Houses, Msr-
ehaai-s &C., rn4psa.etuFsd 90 ss rsssonabls terms
As any other sstabiishmeBt
All work done at this Office will be Gone prompt
~ ana viii Be- ready when promised.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-30
Dysp u - / n.

And its attendant train Of symptoms, IL acts more
Ike charm than medicine. There il nothing
IN The range d the saisriA Mediea that for mo-
nsnt bear . comparison with il IN this aiseaze
A fall aarouzt Of this wonderful plant may b
flnna In the iith eiition q the o. s. Dispeusato-
~, pages 1851 and t3ss
SERIES Of experiments In which Or. Bull has
been for years engaged, has Just been brought to
successful TERMINATION, aud he IL EeN enabled 10
Offer to the public eann hfnatfou Of CeAran ,rsth
other approved touiea, the whole preserved 10 the
besi quality u cpPpef-distIited Bourbon Ehisky.
which, h. j. eouhsieBf has 10 equal IN thu world
H. mlght Harnisha solnsse al eerttHeatss l,ut
tie public hnge long sinoe isarnei 10 estimate
ihinEsat their true Nslue. The safsas plan H. Zoe
every one % - foF himssif the virtues q new
msdirin- Give