davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Danyille Lcadbetter..A Northern Trai.
tOr--A PcrJurcd United States Officer.
A Murdcrer--A ScOundrcl and A Cow

ara.
Tho following correspondence between
the Editor Of this paper and u Methodist
Minister while in Portland Maine, in 1868
will explain itself;
PORTLAND, May 3Oth, 1862,
Rcr, W. &, Browalomj
DEAN SIN Permit me TO call your atten.
ton to one DmuiHc Leddbetter, who is sup,
posed to he acting now MS m officer in
"Jct's' rebellion army, have been told
you have referred to him ms DdAid Lrndbct.
ter, which is not his name, Cbut DmriHc
He is II native Of this State and Of the town
OF Concord, in Somerset county, where his
respectable and aged father and family now
reside and who arc now burning with in
fanny and Disgrace, hcaped upon them by
his trdjt07ous and murdTouS dccdS When
well advanced in his teens, by the help OF
friends, he was admitted to West Point
whore he graduated at the expense Of the
Government since which time | think he
went to Mobile, where he married wife
ami Scrcnty.fre slares, Two years ago he
came to his native town, as he said, to visit
his friends but one Of his family conncc.
tons told me- but n few days since, that his
conversation then, and the developments OF
rebellion since, bear so close connection,
they have no doubt that he came rs a Spy,
and teclcr for the rebels.
have taken the liberty of thus writing
you, supposing possibly you may have not
been better posted. I hope you will hold
the black hearted villain up to the rebel
sympathizers, that they may see him dang
ling where he Ought to be, J cannot close
without thanking you for the patriotic seed
you have sown 50 broad cast throughout our
land the fruit Of that seed will be reaped
by unborn millions long after you shall
have been called to your reward in heaven
Most Respectfully,
A. Colby
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Knoxville, Saturday, April IL, 1854.

c. $. IlUDBArD, Of New Haven, Connecticut, Is
our regularly appointed agent to receive sub'crip'
ti'ns for our paper in that State and GEo. W. Fox
Nashua, n H., in all other New England States,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

who have ut once gone into the work of cul-
tvntion, Persons intending ut the begin
ming of the sales to buy for speculation have
for the most part considered the prices too
high f'r thom,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Rebel Houses, Farms and Plantations.

II ia very clear from the following order
that tho editor Of this paper is placed IN
charge of the houses and farms Of rebels
who have abandoned them, and we are pre-.
pared to lease or rent them whore the mill.
tary authorities have not got them in
charge We are cnqured Of daily if we
will rent out the Lamar House for hoisl
We reply No--that the military have that
in use and have not turned il over 10 us,--
Nor will We sell the remnant of the furni.
ture loft, as advertised, because ii has been
80 squandcrod that we don I wish TO become
responsible for it, And before We will rent
or lease any property whatever, we must
know that il will not be ro.scized, and that
our contract will be respected, Beside it
would be doing great injustice to tenant
to have him move into property, and'then
be suddenly put out, Certain houses that
have been abandoned by the military we
shall feel it our duty to rent out, and shall
act accordingly;
WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJUTASr GENERALS OFFICE
Washington, Oct, 9TH 1868. }
GENERAL ORDERS NO, 33l.
THE PRESIDENT ORDERS;
l. All houses, tenemcnts, lands and plantations
excepting such as may be required for military pur
poses, which have been or may be deserted or aban.
doncd hy insurgents within the lncs Of the military
occupation of the United states forces in States de-
cmrcd By proclamation Of the President TO be in in
surrection will hereafter he under the supervision
and control Of the supervising special agents Of the
Treasury Department
II. All commanders Of military department.
districts and posts will, upon receipt of this ordol
surrender and turn over 10 the proper supervising
special agent such houses, ,enemGnt', lands ami
plantations, no; required for military uses, rs MAJ
he in their possession or under their control AMI
all officers Of the army Of the United States will tt
all times, render to the agents appointed by the Sec
rotary ofthe Treasury all such aid as may be noes,
saryto enable them to obtain possession ofsuch houses
tcncmens lands and plantations, and to maintain
their authority over the same.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
Signed f. d. TOWNSEND, \. \. G.
OG,idl copy: l.. A. GRArL A. A.A.G.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Letter from Colonel HOuk.

The writer of the following letter "spcak'
right out in meetn', but we give his lcttc',
as he gives his proper signature, lie is a
true Union man, and commanded the Third
Tennessee Infantry for two years:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
A Free aOd Legal Ballet or Re"
VOautiOu.

The abolition leaders in their despera-
ton are attempting to inanuiacture Tor
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson,
an electoral vote in the State Of Tennes-
see 1t isto be done in this way. Every
man who desires to vote is lirstFeqnited
to take an oath Of which this is a part;
"I will cordially oppose all Armis'ices OF
NegotiAtiors for Peace with Rebels in arms
until the Constitution Of the United States
and all Laws and Procamations made IN
pursuance thereof shall be established over
all the people of every State, Territory EN-
bracedl witbin the National Union" "a gs
! Which means of course that man be-
fore man exercises the right OF suifreg'
he must swear to vote for Abraham LIN
coin. Any attempt to decide the comint
election by any such votes as those will b'
! resisted. The Ahioricah people hav'
done every thing in the last three year
in the hope that this Presidential .electlol
will remedy alltheir wrongs A free TAI
and legal vote ia their last peaceful remedy
IIf they are deprived Of this, let the uau'
pers and tyrants look out for their heads
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
GensraI sheridan.

GEN. SHERIDAN was sent up the Shenan-
doah Valley to capture Lynchburg. He
beat EARLY near Winchester and drove
him also from Fishers Hill. but going on
to Stanton, met Eraly again at Browns
Gap and himself beaten and driven back
to Harrisonburg and now has been com
PEELED to retreat to Strasburg. Aud yel
for election purposes, EDWIN M. STASToS
telegraphs the Hero of Vienna that "yt
bully Sheridan" has whipped Rosser''
cavalry. The place where the so called
battle was fought, shows this progress o
the war towards--nOt Richmond--bu
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

RESISTANCE TO THE DRGFT-Priyate Lean
der X. Deane, OF Captain StrOnds Cavalry,
of Philadelphia. was shot in the head with a
ball, and in several parts Of the body with
buckshot, and instantly killed, near the house
of Jacob Miller, in Price township, Monroe
county, PennsylyhniA, on Wednesday, A
squad of men, he being one of them, had gone
out as guard to the person who was TO serve
notices upon the drafted men in that at1town-
ship, and while riding along the road, they
we're fired upon from the bushes, with the re-
snlt above named Two men have been ar
rested and carried to Philadelphia on suspic
ion of being concerned ia the affair ---NelS
ark Journal 'a'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
the Plea Of Insolvency iOrM MaJ'
Gem. Schemes, Of1ACtal.

The Journal man says the friends ot
d. A, HquK plead the baby act for HIM
SC. This is about as near the truth as
could be expected from that source How
is it about Poor ScHeNCk Maj. Gem on
the tax question? We stated Yesterday
and challenged contradiction of the fact
that he hadn't returned one dollar OF pro-
perty for taxation, in this county. What
plea due his friends putin for the detunct
General. They plead iHsolOe"cy "lt he
had any dimes he would probably return
them ior taxation" SO says his organ
the Dayton Journal. Wonder what has
become of the $40, 900 he probably drew
from the Treasury for his valuable services
| in Brazil for the long period Of about two
years and the ST, 900 per year for his ye
more valuable services as a "looker on IL
| VIENNA" and other places. .i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

to bury their dead lying beyond a
certain line a hundred yards in advance OF
General Jacksons eulreuchments--all within
that line being buried by the Americans them
selves As soon as the melancholy duty was
performed, the British General was surprised
at receiving asg, with the sword, epauleites
and watches Of the officers who had fallen,
aud note from Gen jackson, couched in the
most courteous language, saying that one pair
of epaulettes was missing, but diltgent search
was making, aud when found they should be
sent Ia These arGcles--Rlways considered
fair objects of plunder--were rescued by Gen.
jackson and thus handed over, with request
that they might be Transmitted to the rela
tives Of the gallant officers to whom they had
belonged .N4 llL.gl
This anecdote and the frank and soldier
like style in which It was given, turned thu
whole current of feeling in favor of the Gen
eral, and drew forth an expression applause
from all parts of the table. 'For myself, sai'
our informant, a felt flush on my cheek
and thrill Of pride through my bosom, AM
| in my heart thanked the old General 70
proving by this chivalrous act that the de
Tenders OF our country we're above the sordi
/ feelings of mercenary warfare.
Bdy- When Gen jackson was at the East,
lady remarked that he was only the shado'
\ of man "Did you mean to say, answere
a gentleman, "that the enemies OF your eour
try have more than once been frightened at
shadoto 2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
IFuI Ilsheu Dy htquesI'I
Generns Jackson.

The little circumstance narrated below,
which is said to have occurred after the bat
tie of the 9Th Of January, 1915, strikingly
charaeterizes General Jackson. q II reflects
credit, not only on himself, but on the eoun'
try -a U. p.n.
dIn the year 1924, our informant met at
the table OF Sir George Airy, many distin-
guished Euglishmeu then in Paris The con-
versaton turned upon the then pending pres.
idential election, and fears we're expressed
that, should General jackson be elected, the
amicable relations between the two countries
might be endangered, in consequence of his
| high-handed exercise Of power as eyinced
during his command at New Orleans. The
necessity on the part Of our informant of re
plying TO these observations, was superseded
lby the prompt and generous outbreak of one
OF the guests. Colonel Thornton of the 9Th, al
officer we'll known for hia gallant character
aud whose regiment suffered severely in tn,
attack Of the 9Th Of January. He testified il
the hsndsomost terms 70 the conduct Of Gen
Jackson, as an amiAble and faithful com
mapdsrpn that OCCASION and declared 'ha.
} had he not used the power con6ded to him il
the high-handed way alluded to, New Orlean
, would infalIibly have been captured. AS
I the charge of implacable hostility, Colonel I
declared that id all the intercourse, by ha
and otherwise, between the hostile oOmman
ders, Gen. jackson had been peculiarly c0ul
tsous and hun ahe and proceededt to state thu
on the day after the battle, the British wer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Hard Rum.

The Journal issues an extra containing
dispatch to "ViESNA ScHENCK" from
Stanton announcing cavalry victory"
The same dispatch no doubt has been sent
to every county town and city in Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania. Unfortunately
however, for the political effect, the same
identical matter in other words, appears
in all the morning Cincinnati papers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

tbs abolition meeting at the Court Honse
last night was as complete failure as the
attempt of the same party to hold mass
meeting here on Saturday last, "Vienna"
Sehenek and that arrant old "blatherskite,
Parson Moody, we're the speakers. They in
dulged in their usual vulgarily. Fortunate
" there we're few of any party present ,C
be offended at it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

ASr OTHER,. MANS SoN--NoT BoBBY -
President Lincoln, on Saturday, furnished; as
a representative recruit John Summerfield
Staples, of Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa,
a young man twenty years of age, who had
served nine months in the l6Sth regiment
Pennsylvania Militia, Gin. Gazette,
There is patriotism for you Old Abe takes
Geld to dare the danger Of battle, but allows
his boy Bob to pat on the airs OF Priuee,
and 90 in "caboots" with abolition horse con.
tractors aud other spectators Statesman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
The NTeetIng Lnst-NIghf

Decidedly the largest and most en-
thusiastic meeting held in Dayton during
the present campaign was held at the cor
ner of Sd and st. Clair streets last night
The vast audience was addressed witt
telling effect by Hon. @. l.. VALLANpIG
HAM and Hon. d. A. HoUK in speeche
replete with eloquence and argument,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Immense DIspateh .

"Ye Bully Stanton to ye Bully
Schenek," "Glory ye bully Sheridan
s'Great victory at strauSburg.' Reb's
defeated with great slaughter-enemy
driven tweEty-six miles con the jump"
If We schenck had been there to charge
the enemy with train Of cars It's sup
posed the carnage would have been dread
full. ..3 I.it0.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
" Seneca C-unty.
SUPREME JUDGES,
tFoa FULL TGRa,)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield COu ty.
tru W.T. yAcAHciEs.)
Ioup NasancS
MACHIAS G. WHITLEY,
Of Hancock County.
short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER 5. BOYS,
OF sighlsnd County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN Il. CRlTCHFlELD,
OF Holmes County.
CONPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY.
WILLIAM S. Y. PRENTlSS,
OF Franklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, .I.
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
RDARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
tFuLL TgRhD
WILLIAM LARWlLL,
OF Ashland County.
(soR vsCASCH)
CHARLES B0ESEL,
OfAuglaiss County.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

w. D. B. thinks he does General
ScuExcK no injustice in saying that he
wishes he were rich man." but in his
present condition thinks it probable he
has not dime to return for taxation.
Poor SoHENoK ungrateful country, Can
not w. d. B. get him a pension for his
services at Vienna Hru
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Going IL Heavy.

The War Department, under the aus
pices of the irrepressible az. M. Stanton" !"
and for election purposes, sends out no
less than ELEVEN war Bulletins. And yet
among all, STANTON is not able to get up
respectable show of Victory. a pta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
The Next Draft.

NEw York having furnished more than her
quota by volunteering enlistments, Governor
Seymour interrogated the War Department
at Washington as to what disposition should
be made of the surplus, when he rece we'd the
frigid answer that the excess should be credit
ed to the State on the Rert draftl Coming
events cast their shadows before, and the
promise OF the War Office is the shadow Of
another draft Most assiduously have the alb
clifton demagognes lahored to create the be-
| lief that this is the "last call, but like all
other "last call" pretenses it is buta mask to
quiet the fears of the people. Last fall the
abolition press and orators told the people
that II BrOugh was elected there would be no
more drafts, but almost before the complete
| returns of the State were known, comes a
draft OF 100000 men, aud soon it was fol-
lowed by another call for 20O000 aud then
for 500, 900, and now before the election the
same bastard lies are blown over the land BY
the usarper's trumpets, The War Office gives
the lie 10 the silly subterfuge They shall
be accredited h the Rert draft Well good
for New York but where is the 'surptus" tC
be accredited TO agricultural States of the
West2 They are TO be taken from the broad
fields and the productive industry Of life
Look out for heavy lrafts after the election
il the Republicans should succeed. g'"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

= A.l 81 AND & III ttFH
h Ll@U x
StricklnnHs AnR. Oholera Mirtnre.

rs a compassionate Rstrngents, absorbents, stimu--
1 lants and caTminRtyes, which every physician ac-
knowedges ls the only preparation that wil eiiepta
permanent cure of Iihrrhea and Dyseterv. This Ann
Cholera Mixture is now in use m some OF our army
hospitals where IL gives the greatest Satisfaction, II
has saved the lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and
citizens and Will guarantee II to be the best reme
dg IL the world for Darrhea and Dysentery.
'Mf Woods Of Coyugton, My, will be most happy
ITO satisfy any one the Writ of sirklands Anti
Cholera Mixture; in fact have great number OF
testimonials from patients who have been cured aiteI
being In urshle " their physicians, some
after taking only bottle ofSTcRlands Anti Chol-
era Mi xtufe. II YOU sphef with Dirrrhea and Eysen
tarytrv one hottie MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
JOHN L. WAITER,
JOHN SCHlFF,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMlSON,
WILLIAM b, TELFAlR,
WILLIAM II. CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A, BEEBE,
EDWARD 8. STOWE,
JAMES g HALY
HENRY G. MOORE,
JAMES EMMlTT,
CHARLES H. JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN,
DAVID Il. PAIGE,
SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

Wduld these chldrea have comfortable home ana
the neaus of educatIonl Would this wife be lndePen-
dent OF the cold charities of the worldt Would tns
aged and feeble parent be provided lorf Woun ihy
property by forced sales OF administrator TO NEE.
ihedenands ofcFeditorss es made when the marie,
How few can answer these question 80 their satsae-
honl They fear to ask them aud cherish ths bels
that they have long lease hie THIS ~ botn lpol'
ish aud eowardy, The brave man ), t.t.tt..tl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

The Journal man thinks if General
ScHENeK had any dimes it is probable
he would return them for taxation" lie
is not sure of it however. .l..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

In A BAD Fix. Here is good one.l
Once upon time in the villageof B.,
in the State Of Massachusetts, handr
some young maiden of seventeen, whom
we will call Fanny L,-----, and George y.
--was her accepted lover. The course
of true love ran smooth, and in due process
Of time came the happy termination OF
their wooing, and the twain were made
one by the benedicton of the holy church.
They were married early Que summers
morning and the same day travelled cozlly
anG happily together to the stage OF, the
wedding tour A companion, ayounser
brother of the bride, mischievous young
rascal accompanied them, and well it would
have been for the happy pair If had trust
ed themselves to their own society ana
left home to ornament the dogs tail aud
| spithall the schoolmaster. Well the par
ty arrived at the Jones Hotel Philadelphia.
While George was dutifully attending to
the comforts of his young wife, James, in
the performance of his duty as groomsmasn
went to the office of the hotel to enter the
names and select appropriate apartment
Pen in hand brilliant idea struck hlm
and in pursuance Herewith, he entered
their names on the register thus
II
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

TINHB 4Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
1 OF years Endowment policies and ohdI ems En-
,Iowment Also, Non Forieihng Policies, on wine 40
payment Ia required after ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid ON Two losses ln this cJ
within the last aiX months.
Among all the contrvances of men to protect inc
family circle from want, none be found more SIM
Pile m character uoblB inlts eetures or certain IN
its results than life InsuFRhce. itts the prop when
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
sORGE ID, MCGLElLAN,
Major Gen. Com dg.
To Bishop Whipple.
FREDERIoK, Sept II, 1862.

as, FREDERIoK, Sept II, 1862
NV Dear GeReral,-I have spent the day
in visiting your brave boys who are in the
hospital here had the privilege also TO
visit the wayside hospitals, between here and
the camps | am sure it will gladden. your
heart rs it surely did my own, to zee the great
love they have to you. When l told them
how tenderly you had spoken Of them, many
a brave fellow wept for JOY and on every side
| heard, "God bless him." God bless the
General" while here and there some veteran
claimed the privilege to say, "God bless Lit
tia Mac | had the opportunity to commend
some dying men 10 God and to whisper the
Saviours name in their ear for the last jour
ney.
II did not fear Of wearying you, | could
write an hour, telling you of words Of loving
confidence spoken by these brave sufferers
who have been with you in good and evil re
port will not But | cannot close without
telling you how sweet is the remembrance o
the pleasant service held in your camp, not t
assure you that II is pleasure every day t(
ask God to bless you. Your way is rough
Many do not know you Many are Jealous o
your success. Many will try TO fetter you
But let no cloud above, or thorn beneath
trouble you Above you is God our Father
Christ our Saviour, The Holy Ghost our Cou
forter. God will hear our prayers. 1t ma
be a weary, footsore way, but there is ligt
beyond God bless you
4 I1l am, with love,
, Your servant, for Christs sake,
!, i. ii. b, WHIPPLE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
Read the following:
fTggftaaouidl OF A4s. Sarah 6oud.l

tqsstimonial Of AIS. Sarah Gouh)
ALBANY, NEW HoRK.
pnoy DEMuHbc Two years ago my scalp
diseased and my hair eoinmsnoe'to ia out very fast
lae disease spread until my scalp was one oomplete
len; the burning and itching sensation WAS ,nsup-
ppnable would sPPy Te@sdy ster 1oe Temedyl ~
Clans of this city. WAS informed by them that the
disease With which my scalp was affected was the salt
l{ia mn and that they could not benefit me. read
y6uf advertisement and concluded to consult you.
Ybu assured that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my han, when had become very thin
aad the results are have aiuxuriant head OF hali
MY scalp is perfectly wellsand my hair has ceased to
i4' SSI Mas siasS GouIS, No. III sorith Pearl street.
| It is fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Resorcr and their name II Legion, that II IL
~ ha. THE ONLY PREPARATION 'a' 8
| THAT wouid eHectually and permanently restore the
1 -, hair OF those " ho are bald, and prevent s-
| THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly ihereAsingsd q Restorative
Is the strongest evidence of the manifold benefits iA
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confdenceiof tie public has been obtained, and
they all unite in attestng TO its merit and vast super
4 Ipp" GyER. ALL PREPARATIONS
| EVER intrhd,lced, lido not recommend my prePRra-
dn rs cause hait to grow six FEET IN fety as many
r. Ibs a%s ~ sssTe o l6oss .sS Who are
steptea or ineredulons, val make bona hds ohsr;
Y I w ,e.'to VIII forfeit $4,000
iione ahousapd Dollars) i fail e cure the worst
SsAes q partial badness, under fifteen years stand
l'pF' ,EHE EHn oNLB GEM me HAIR REsroRERa
tbs. wonderful reuedy Is sold by druggists gSner'
I iIlgiF IgF T0iIn Ta0siiiIn DRUGGIST HAS NOT cor Ia BEND
T. FOR 1T. lur.u.... .0,4 a
E.B-cnres guarantees in every where the d
reetions fof implicitly obeyed
W Price, 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles tor 20,
T-r'i,i' PROF. II. A. DE MUM
Sole Proprietor, No. 2g orange street, +,
I fa1anlN