davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
gaashrille aauiull.
WIZ. CAMERON 4 CO.. PubIIshers.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864
Advance in Prices Of Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, DC,
the Preprietors Of the NASHVILLE
UNION have been compelled to advance
the price Of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which viii go
into effect on Monday, Sept Goth, and
be scrupuIously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however, that it viii not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ees which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
py to return to them as soon as circum-
stances will justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons Of the UxIoN.
WM CAMERON & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
NO. 1912.


This gunboat arrived in port few days
ago and is now lying at the ship yard
undergoing repairs, which vas render
ed necessary from the part which her
crew took in the brilliant affair AZ De.
catur, on the 9th and 2Sth of last
month. In that action she received
eleven shots, seven of which went com
pletely through her, though without
doing much damage On both DAYS the
sStone Biver' steamed from Decatur,
up to the right of the enerny's lines
above town, driving them from their
works in each instance. At one time
the rebels had no less than sixteen
pieces Of artillery bearing on the "Stone
River, but she escaped them safely.
During the action citizen fireman was
killed, and one of the gunners. David
Fletcher, had his right leg shot OF
The boat was manned BY the 10th Ins
diana Battery. The officers are Cap~
tain Naylor and Lieutenants Cheney
and Ellis The "Stone River is con
sIdered as an armed transport and Is
under the orders OF General Granger.
her armament at present, is not cons
considered as being heavy enough and
It viii be increased to-day BY the sub
stltution of larger guns, after which the
Stone River viii depart on another
cruise, and then let the Johnnies look
Gasette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
General Glllem's Command.

/ tFnm the hnoxyIile Wing
1t is known to the country, that Brig.
Gen. Gillem, has for months, been in
command of a brigade of State and
United States troops, sent here by Gov
ernor johnson, consisting of the Sth,
9th, and 18th Tennessee Cavalry. With
this command he fought and whipped
Morgan, and subsequently, Vaughn,
and, in short, rendered valuable SER
vices.
Last Friday he was attacked at Bulls
Gap, by the rebel forces commanded by
Breckinridge, and handsomely repulsed
the rebels. The attack was renewed
on Saturday, and terrible battle en-
sued, IN which our forces repulsed
them again, with a loss of h5enty Scve7
dead rebels left on the ground, the enc
my carrying of their wouncied. Our
loss was siqht killed and aiaeteen wound
ed. The fight continued for seUsa hours
On Sabbath evening, Gen. Gillem,
finding the rebels were about to sur
round him, commenced a retreat, bring.
ing his artillery and wagons out, with
a portion of the Sth and with the 9th,
leaving the remainder of the Sth and
18th, to protect the rear. The men
and horses had now been three days
without rstions, except fresh beef with
out salt
At the west end Of Morristown, the
rebels fred on our troops from the
woods, the packed mules, some $50 of
them, took fright and broke in every
direction, and panic seized upon the
troops, and they broke and ran in every
direction, the result of which was, we
lost our artillery, and wagons, and
many of our men their horses and guns.
Gen. Gillem threw himself into the
front rank, and assisted by the officers
Of the regiments labored to form his
men into line, to make a stand, and
give battle, but all to no purpose. The
men were panic stricken, so were the
numerous citizens along, and the very
men who had fought so bravely and 80
daringly, but the day before, and on
former occasions, could not be brought
to stand.
The captured, killed, and missing, Of
our command, will not exceed two hun |
dred The command have all camped
west of the Plains, and the missing |
men are coming up. There are thou /
sand and one rumors afoat, as to the |
forces opposing us, and as to the con
duct of our men, but we have stated |
the leading facts as detailed by differ |
ent officers of the command, who were
present and witnessed all that occur
red.
The following order found in the |
pocket of Capt Hardy, a rebel, after
he was killed in the fight of Saturday, |
shows that Breckenridge regarded his |
force as equal to the occasion:
HEADoUAErEGs ARM OF East TrNNEsssE |
Rreat0Wn, NOV. 10, 1864. /
Col. w. c. PALMER:
The Mai Gen commanding, desires /
that you move your whole command so
as to form junction with Gen Vaughn,
near New Market, on the 18th inst. I
The Mai. Gen. commanding, in compa |
ey with Gen Duke, of the Cavalry will |
move on the Gap on the same day, and |
if the two forces wiz operate proroptly I
the enemy can be whipped and mostly I
Have your men in good /
fighting order and move rapidly. An
sWer by return courier.
By order Of
NAL GEN BRECEESRIDGE,
D. O. PARK, A. D. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

One og the most remarkable political
revolutions has taken place in the
District, during the last four years,
which has ever been known in the hiss
tory Of the Government. Ia 1860 Lo-
gan's majority over his Republican
competitor was $500, aud now Ruy-
kendall, (Union,) is elected over Josh
Allen, (Copperhead) by a majority Of
lOO-msking change in the district
during that time of about eighteen
thousand votes The Missouri Demo
crat, in speaking Of this result, justly
remarks.
That the Union psrty Is indebted ia
great measure 10 him for the glorious
result lie it was who threw away party
and clung 70 the old flag lie il was
that went to the field Of battle and
came back covered with glory, and ex-
posed the traitOrOus Vaccinations Of
h.Allen. To this fact, then, more
than any other, this glorious triumph
over Copperheadism in Egypt, is attri-
butable All hail, Gen. Logan Fare
well, Josh Allen. Democrats feel sore
over the result and say defeat is no
name for it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Eastward FROM Atlantis.

From Atlanta to Augusta, by rail-
road, is III miles. From Augusta to
Charleston, 1877 miles From Atlanta
to Macon, I03 miles. From Macon to
Savannah, 100 miles. From Augusta
to Savannah, 1872 miles. The country
from Atlanta toward Augusta IS quite
rolling, and, in places rocky, with plen-
ty of small streams and springs, and
abundance of wood and forage for an
army. It is really well settled farm
ing country. There are but few
swamps, and the roads generally are
good The only Instructions that the
inhabitants could place in the way OF
an army would be in the destruction Of
the bridges over the Savannah at Au-
gusta If they do that the army could
urn its attention first upon Savannah
instead of Charleston, Oh. it could re-
bridge the river without any serious de
lay.
The country between Augusta and
Charleston is not as good as toward
Atlanta. Part of it IS inhabited by
poor "sandhillers," and part of it is
very sparsely inhabited From Branch
viile-the point where toe railroads
from Augusta and Columbia unite-to
Charleston, sixly-two miles, the country
is very fat, with good deal of swamp,
and in summer time is 50 misasmatic
that settlements are sparse, though
there are some large plantations, and
when cotton was king there were
great many slaves kept at work upon
all the dry spots of this swampy region.
1t is not bad one to march through IN
cool weather. II would be deadly in
summer Immediately around Charles
ton the land IS very hat, sandy or
swampy.
The road from Augusta to Columbia,
capital OF South Csrolian, Is 'acTOss the
ridges" which are generally low, sand
hills, and over small streams, the
borders of which are cultivated by small
cotton planters and farmers, who keep
a good deal of stock, and have plenty
of grain and sweet potatoes The Con
garee river at Columbia, is a respectable
sized mill streamY nothing more, and
so is the Wateree, eastward Of 10, and
so are the two Pedees, and Il an army
ever has to march from Augusta TO
Wilmington, it will find no serious OBJ
In the way, except in time
of high water, when every small stream
overaows its low banks and covers 8
broad swamp. The whole way Is a good
country for an army 70 march and sub
sist in. The distance from Augusta TO
Columbja Is about eighty miles, ard
from Columbia to Wilmington, n. C.,
about two hundred miles. Some Of the
richest cotton planters Of South Caro-
lima are found along the rivers which
such march would cross--NSso HOrk
1rJitas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

DRueOIsrs STAMPS DECiIoS. - The
stamp duty required on patent medi-
cines, stomach bitters, etc, retailing at
81 p, is six eenta Many druggists and
dealers have wrong impression Of this
matter. The law says Ffom IS cents
" 81 90, four cent stamp; zach al
ditionaL 50 cents o. fraction tlereef, h0o cent?
more" II il the retailers duty to sfix
the proper stamp, and not the manu-
facturer's, as per decision below
TzrasraT DryssrxEsr. OrFicl - IsFrssa1t
RGFzsrE, WAsHrsaru-. ccf. -. lss4.
Peter Page, Esq, As'essor, Czieago IN
SIR In reply 10 your letter Of the
18Th inst, that the manufacturer or
wholesale dealer Of any Of the articles
named in schedule c OF tue act Of June
30th, 1864, is required to aiGx a stamp
answering to the retail price in the
market where he deals, or the vicinity
thereof;
Section leo says that any person who
shall offer for sale any Of the articles
named in schedule c, shall be deemed
the manufacturer thereof, and subject
10 ali the duties and penalties imposed
by law for selling domestic articles
without the use of the proper stamp
denOiing the duty thereon. Who,,
therefore, tie retailsr seils, As must see nas
he artieis is properly Stamped
Very respectfully,
+. A. RoLLTNs,
Deputy Commissioners.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

OCR Ex-PaEslDEsrs-A CURIOUS FAcT.
1t is a remarkable fact that all our
surviving ex- Presidents--hd9ling Fill
more, poor Pierce and poor old Buchan-
an-haye all gone down to Jericho
With the Copperhead and Know Moth
ine remnants Of the used up sheus-per-
shent democracy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Presidents brief speeches. since
the election, have been spoken of as
characteristic. The epithet means
much more than the Interpretation
some persons give to t. His plain.
straightforward words. occasionally
quaint to the verge Of awkwardness.
often have In them a comprehensive sa-
gacity, the decision Of \ sound iudg-
ment, the exhibition of an elevated pa
trloslsm and truly catholic spirit
The short address on the fourth page.
delivered last night in Washington s
as remarkable for its strong sense as
Tor Its magnanimous temper. We need
not analyze it; for everybody will be
sure to read it.
Conclsely stating the peril and the
value OF the struggle st the polls. he
accepts the result as a fresh proof that
this republic can, and will assert its
strength for the preservation 6f its
place among the nations, and its free
institutions. He utters not SYLLABLE of
exultatlon for himself or for a party.
de shows no feelings of pride or ambi-
ton. He looks with a single eve to the
Weiiare OF the country, and evidently
feels the solemnity of the trust once
more imposed upon him by the gene
rous support of the people.
with this speech to confute them.
those who have not only endeavored to
hold up Mr. Lincoln to ridieule, but
have also charged him with petty'and
high crimes, and cruelty libelled him ia
their scurrilous and malignantrhetori
or studiously misrepresentedahim ia
their smooth, insinuating sophistry as
a tyrant and usuFper, a fanatic and a
fool, an enemy more TO be feared than
JEDI. Davis himself, will lind that their
partisan attacks will leave him stronger
thar ever in the confidence of the peo-
pie, and have no other effect than to
plague their inventors with the con
sciousness that they have not even sue
ceded in ava kening the Indignation Of
the high-minded President against
themselves. Boston Transcript
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

BRIGADIER GENERAL CRUFT -Brigadier
General Cruft has, Cor the past few
days, been performing very valuable
work in the organization Of GONZALES
cents, furloughed men, and al the odds
and ends Of the various corps now ab-
sent from their posts. After this work
IS complete, he will, we understand, be
assigned to the command Of the men
belonging 10 the Fourteenth aud Twen-
teth Corps Cdss1s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

~Jeannie," said a CameroniSn 70 his
daughter, who was asking his' consent
70 accompany her urgent and favored
suitor 10 the altar, 'Jesnnis, it's a very
solemn thing 10 get married
u know il, father, replied the senai-
bic dansel, but it's q great deal sol
enaner not to-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

MAJoE GESEEAL TAogAs FRAEc9s
MEAGHER-We learn that Major Gem
eral Thomas Francis 2eagher hss been
ordered 10 report 20 Major General
Steedman for duty, with Instructions
that he be assigned 70 the command Of
ali the troops belonging 20 the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Corps noE in this Dis
tFict-C Chattanooga Gazsfte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
S25 Reward.

CFOLEN FROM THE FARM OF MRS. AiARTeA
- Martin ~ M ies iro1n Nashy iie tue Gals
IN pike, 90 the l7th Of OesohcT. one shrk hay
mare, ive yasrs old, IL hand z, three fnchss high,
sr,d iia f,si tlack legs with the eNeelen ~ ht-
tie white around her hind foot she has spnt on
one fore lee, esd hss weak eyes wln $ Fo the
above reward for the dsliyery o. said fnsrP, "
anv .,erson thal VIII lead me 70 where / can fud
her She was taken with = lot q eight mules oi
M Canard hganded with letter x On the hip.
aov6-aw. JAMES r. CAFFREY. {
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Dr. Franklin, speaking Of education
says II a man empties his purse into
his head, no man can take il away from
him. An investment of knowledge al
ways pays the best interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

A Chaplain in Arkansas says that q
man buying fars was conyersing with
a woman at whose house he called, and
asked her IF there were any Presby-
terian's around thereH She hesitated
q moment, and said she "guessed not
her husband hadn't killed any since
they d lived there"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

$50. .G00!l! CFisaEI Ci..sIty WI ! SSaisssl, AND
rsrtitre Country Merchants, Pediers, and general
traIsrs supplied a imIn nse bargains. Maicses
and JswelrJ u every descuouon L any pattern or
sgrais srd Ia nnV ffllsnft conssntly % haha ald
rueIis n s1siefs sLin,4 - Aof any einss ~ work
farnlshec. Good eanFassdnR clerks Eaa ed hree.s
TAI GkU6HAE.
noy4-ln sazi zis broadway, AsW AoFk-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Many regard themselyes as moral,
disinterested, truthful and gentle,
merely because they invariably mex
orably insist that others shall be 50.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Cincinnati Gazette says - PR
vats adyiees are that Mr.. Chase viii be
appointed Chief Justice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Il Is generally true that we judge too
bitterly ard harshly the faults Of every
Office which we do not ourselves hold
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
SundrieS.

BBIS, LINSEED OIL,
100 Kegs White Lad,
10 Boxes S1l0 Class,
10 Ptls. Coal oil.
20 Kegs Assorted Nsis,
- Assorted pittsburg PioEs.
rs DoE RKlB am l0xs2 NindoH sash,
Tens Ass0rtf Z CS3sings,
10 Tubs butter.
a. Boxes OuionE,
Bids. o. arrive 90 steamer Nashville,
and for sale by u. ID. tsickEA, Agent.
usDyIi-6 broad and High SIC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Snecial Notica.

TTNDER THT PRoVIs oNs OF TaE ACT OF
II congress passed June 80, is6i The LICENSES of
Nholesale Dealers Wholesale Liquor Deslers,
Retail LIQUOR pealers Hotel keepars, z, ddlefs,
and keepers of BiliSrd Tables 81 hoslng Allsys,
have betsn re-assezsed. Al. such licenses must b.
presented inrnedia ely for the proper endorse
Inant and the re-AsseSsnent psid
Dealers in Cigars III report at once thc ausonnt
OF tSaars on hand not stamped ~ order that the
Inspscsor may attend ans afhN stamps. Al found
not stamped ater the LIT cf DeceUter next Will
t.e seized h J.. SoRNELI4 Collector.
noss-2w III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from / 10 lines, 81 0o-each additional line, ~
cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line. In
Local CoUmn, first time, from to 3 lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent lnser-
tons, 10 cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecial position,
and all double column advertisements, will be
charged 3316 per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII DO charged at the regular advertising rates,
snd must Invariably be paid advance, or no in
sertion made
ANNOUNCEMENTS Or CANDIDATES.
fOt SlatS ~
FOf County w
Fer City W
We, the undersigned have this day adopted the
above rates for advertising. 10 which we bind our
selves strictly 70 adbere.
VII. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACE. for ths Dispatch.
BARRY, WINHAM & CO. FOR Press.
NASHVILLE TENN., Sept. 23 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS In DETAII.,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

TIE RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
HELMB OLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOIND F.IiD EXTRACT BTCIT, Posi-
tive and Specific Remedy tor diseases Of the Bladder
Kidneys, Gravel, I'd Dropsical Swellipgs.
This medicine il crcases the power of Bgessien fano
excite the Aasorhcuts into healthy action l.; which
the Wttery Culcarcous dispositions, and all mat
ura et -ruents reduced, well as pain and in
faNtitUn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07

Headache, Pains in The limbs-u the Stomach, Bow
tS, and hIdhcys-Cosl Chu.s and Hot flashes Cost
a Tongue Banning SKIN, NAUSEA. >hivcrug Iu.incss
Ia Il Appetite, lic-tlcssress Cl1jsces &c. &C. arc
rcm0nHory symptoms tf Nsh,mant Diseases. One
Go~o Of the READY RELIEF l. Sufficient to break UP
md c&9e diseased action and restore the patient to
L,a,tA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07

The secondary Indication If EiDWAY'.: READY RE.
LF t. cure tie patent Of TIE disease or m4lldy that
',c-lsns liz la.a t,Us it accom- fishes rapidly and
fa!.ca' J. g sr91 IS the pa;lc-t traH,r rmcd from
i11 nj cry weakness ,an decree jtI3e T. the delight
chi ymcnt Of noaItI and strength that patients fire.
qcrty ascroe it. ta'Ina.c power II the 2upcrn1tu-
"a. H.Gacacc : cncha:twant
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
IINAII FTMALIS-EIM

In many affections peculiar to females the Extract
i"hu IS uneqlalied by any other remedy, as in CHI
oioss or h"tention irregularity. rainuEess, or SUP
preston Il Customary eyacuatiols liberated Or SER
h"us STATE of the uterus, leuchoIla htes. ster-
MY, ahd tor al conn ii ITS incident the ,wheth
or arlsn5 from nda1f"tior, habits Of dissipation, or
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07

purify the system from the obstIUc'loEs " .ch make
!. disease 4 cod settles somewhere in the body. and
Il 0bstructs lis natural functions These If not re-
lieved, react upon Themselves and the surrounding
organs, producing general aggIaratiop, suffering
and disease. Willie in this condition, oppressed BY
the arrangements, take Ayers Pills, and see how
directly they restore the natural action of the sys
TEN, aid with it the buoyant feeling of health again
What is true and apparent i'll t!s trivial and COM
mon compainty IL also true in many OF the deep
seated ard dan erous distcmlers. The sam" purga-
tive effect cXpels them. tau%yd by similar 0D>truc-
tons and dcran gcmcnts OF tie natural functions of
the body, they rapidly, and many of them surely
cured by the means. None WHO know the
virtues of these Fills, viii neglect TO employ them
when suffering from tho disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians i'll some Of the
principal cities, and from Other Wel-kIown public
persons:
From Tor,-ar@my Nrrr1oa. Of 81. Louis, ItJ. 1,
ISIS.
Dr. AVER Your Pills arc the paragon Of all that
Is great in medicine. They have cured my little
daughter Of u!Cerous sores upon her hands and feet
that had proved incuIablt Tor wears. Her mother
has been long glicy ouSly afflicted with biotehcs and
piInplc@ on Ter skin and III her hair. After our
child was cured sic a!.o tiled Your Fills, aud they
have cured her. ASA NCELEIDGE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
LECLIEE CT CHANGE OF LIFE.

'"e DO III .aisam, mercury or ulpleas SAINT meGl-
ch"S tf unpleasant and dan Eerous diseases. HELM
LoLDs i'ATRA-f BI Ht and IMPROVED hose W ASH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
STAMP DUTIES ON MONEY RlCEI,

STAMP DUTIES ON MONEY RECEIPTS
The Commissioner Of Revenue believes
that the SYSTEM which levies stamp du-
ties on documents AMI instruments of ey
idence may b, julictously extended -
He purposes, therefore, to pat tax up
on receipts for payment Of laoney. Be
ing Of the utmos. Importance in all trans
actions, the necessity Of making rhcnl
valid evidence of payment would of1r
the strongest inducement to having them
duty stamped. 1t is believed that by
subjecting them to one half the duty
now required on checks and sight drafts
considerable revenue might be obtained
without seriously burdenin. any inter
est. In England, the penny stamp on
receipts is S2,20O,OOO A tax here OF
half that amount, he thinks, would be
nearly as productive. The imposition of
a tax Of this kind will tend to make the
cash system more popular.
Tho Adjutant General has telegraph
ed 60 all the army commanders that no
bounties, except such as are now pro-
yided by law, will be paid to any persons
enlisted after the 9th inst The only
bssssy provided by law is the 500 au.
thorizsd Is, the act Of July, 1851
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
5ss4ssA
layers
TnHAEH>

fF' YOU slch, recipe, al.
complaining. Are you out
OF order. with year system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable These symp-
toms are often the prelude
TO serious illness. Some mt
Of sickness is creeping upon
YOU, aud should be ayertcd
by d timely use Of the right
remedy Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out tie disor-
dercd Ll!mors - purify tie
blood, ard let the fluids
move ou uuobst ucted in
health again. They stimr-
late tie functions Of the
LaIv into Iipurnus aefit itX
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-01-07
DADWAY'5 READY RELIEF
HOW 1T CURES.

SHOULD RI. TAKEN INTERNALLY.
g. hr-a WIZ sto3t1o pam /; C~4.ilavl usc viii, in
{. v l. 5,re. r.-A he r!,i It,