davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Property at Priv

vate Sale.
fhfee good houses a. Junction or Ann and Divi.
sion streets.
TNo-st9Ty Frame on Leef street
bgssk Aoase on syeamore, between Third AHd
Fourth streets
Two large Houses on Division greet
fhree Houses Or Fourth street
Coed Brick House in block s., Lamasce
Double RrAme on Sixth, hstwsen Dlvisiss ana
IuzipssEeets. s fa s S 80 : = 80
Fwu h,sc iiouses on slaln. epp>siss Depot.
large House on Seventh, shove kain-iG rooms
| Hease on 81 81, above Or. Gales
| Goud Double tenement IN Grssksvilh.-T rooms
| Two large Houses 5uat cut OF the CorporA ton
( six 90 FarHs near Evanssille
| Too nice Building Lots, unampreved
! 1875 acres at the Salt Well
1 IA acres this side Oak nm fsenetnrx
/ 10 acres near the Henderson Ferry
| 40 acres 10 Poser aooantg, waas Of Nj ysrnan-
] i,ooo acrea in Warrick comfy.
splendid residence ~ Boouville, with 81 aor.s
attaehed-one Of the handsomest in the eeuntv
The city property win sslI on rsasonsbis
terms. sAs
The Lands I win seIs'or exchange foreity prsp.
eEsy.a# HuiaGT&tA ALyAn 1ofINe0H.f
eePAe fs5 Real Estate Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

Ihe undivided "a ~ W 5zof n ar. section J.
tyNn = range ~ west, aBdsf which tsaot, and
Nthin = fest Of the surface lies q good vein Of
eoal Ten teet thick and easy 81 aceesz
A4s9s 90 acres IN The SOUTH sat part Of said
eSgaty, sol and timber good. This tract IL also
rich 10 mineral produets. Title psre
AHQH9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

NO MANS NAME Is NOPE INTIMATELY
IN connected with the history af the Mztnrfs
Asdiea Of the United States, or more faxorabiy
known ~ pioneer IN medical discover. thar
that Of DR.. JOHN BULL, Of Louisville sE Is
inimltAuls preparation Of sarsapAriIla has long
stood ~ the head OF the various compounds al thf
valuable drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04
no LEASE.

Il Lots for Lease.
FOR A LONG TERM OF YEARS
TEsEE BUILDING LOTS or rHIRp Asn
= Locust strssis, opposite Richardson Brit.
tons Livery stable and TIE Locsst ssreat Mefho.
aist Church. AIso, ous-third Of Lot go. Dgna-
ton Enlargement, Main strset-hetween Fourth
sfrsst A7a tha Canal. Alsos onssthfrd Of Let 15D,
40 rear q Strands HoFdwaye Store between Main
and Sycamore streets. Apply to
sepIe-n MRs o. LEWIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

We have the largest and best assort-
ment Of Cooper Tools, and at lower
prices than any other house in this city,
comprising the following we'll known
makes:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04
DYEHoUsE.

uAsTITurEs CAN M PRScUREh on
D. O., Mt. Vernon, lad. se 80 -, isns
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

I Tns Fighting north OF the Jamer.
.a-A..e l.h-.a-a Nrur Ynnr a.. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

Cash Assets..........t..8 1855. 900 90.
II. KELLOGG, Pres ". D. CLARK, sect'y.
In tAs egastabts adjasfaent; and prompt CsssA
spouse to lossss the PHETX sfaada pTe-ezafaetIH
ks asaa of s pysfssoss kiIs 10 exsemxiss, pvaets.
feaIs aAd rstclass bsisss svatsa Of IoeaI agsRefes
b ef ezosusd b. any similar Evaporation ia As aooriA
lneurauclss solicited, sud policies issued and re
<~AssA In this Leading Co. petatisa At fair rates b.
,. W. EExsEH, Resident Agent,
. Ohsee, MArbls Hall Building, Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04

The Herald has the following. special
account of the fighting north Of the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-04
IoMfEY-s Barrels extra white nsniny =,
II sale At No. Q FIRST STREET.
HOTEL REOPENED.

IoosIER SYRUP Barrel shsfcs Byrup; foe
! sale st cALDwELL's Family Grocsry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25

party. We have no such record as that
Of the Democrats in the fall of 1862. If
the Democrat will turn over its files and
perdse some ofthe pointed" views it then
advocated, it may, possibly, find an expla-
nation for the uneOnquerable zeal, which,
as q new convert" it manifests just now.
While we are gratifed to know that reason
held sway in Warren in cOndemning the
Ravehna amendment we heartily endorse
the following from the Democrat:
Ifthe safety of the Union, as all must ad-
nit. depends upon the success Of Mr.. Lin
coins Administration, then every true and
honest patriot should subordinate mere
personal feeling and private griefs to the
good Of the general cause Thisis a trying
hour for the Government and when as
sailed by foes, either in the garb OF sore
/ headed Unionists or by the more undls-
guised impingements of .cOpperhesdisna,
| Il should be sustained by its friends. Then
1 a manly utterance at the right time and IN
the right place, may be of value. What
we want now, are men Of nerve and bold
ness, who for the Union, stand ready tc
strike down all assailants of the Admins
tratiOn, in whatever guise they may come
but vapid timidities, shying around corn
ers, and chattermg about "going to ex'
tremes," are not tie men to lead our col
umns to victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
U. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions viii be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1854,
with ssmi-annual interest at the rate Of and
three-tenths per cent. per annum-prlncipal and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes Will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity into six per cent gOdbear-
ing bonds, payable not less than five more than
twenty years from their date as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
$50, slOO $780, 600 and 5000, and all suhscrP-
tions must be fer fifty dollars or some multiple of
fifty dollars.
The notes will he transmitted to the owners free
Of ftransportatiOn charges as soon asr the receipt
Of the original Certificates of Deposit they can
be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, Per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date Of note to date
of deposit.
PARTIES depositing twenty-five thousand dOllari
and upwards for these notes at any one time will be
allowed commission of one-quarter Of one pei
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon receipt of bill for the amount certihet
to by the officer with whom the deposit was made
No deductions for commissions must be made from
| Az d.roaiss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
A wan over BIocI1ade Running.

The Richmond Enquirer gives US a brlef
history of the fortunes at ending certain
blockade running steam vessels that the
rebel government had built in England
1t appears that Collie s. Co.. an English
firm. built seven of these vessels for the
rebels. which after having been taken TO
Nassau and Bermuda, were transferred
over to certain rebel firms that wereto run
them. in an out the port of Wilmington,
half on their own account and half on that
of the government
But Collie & Co., proved treacherous.-
After building the seven vessels andpocket-
ing much valuable gold, they themselves
engaged in the business on their own pri-
vate account. The Enquirer thinks tha
they bribed the Captains of the rebe
blockade runners to let them fall into thu
hands of the Yankees, while Collie & Co
made immense profits on their own ae
count.
The Enquirer closes its sad story with
| wall over cotton lost
"Nanyis the bale of precious cotton tina
has gone TO England to pay for those ship
and cagoes; the Coquette, the very las
ship our government had Is at last sol-
and a pawky Scotchman has almost mo
nopoly of the foreign trade Of the Confed
crate States. Collie & Co. is at present on
of the richest firms in England, and it see
no good reason why this war should eve
| end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25

Eastern Through arrives at A. NJ, aud
Eastern Way arrives At s:Io AN
Pittsburgh Through arFives at 7:i5 A. D..
do Way arrives At $50 P. NJ
Sandusky Way arrives at ll:I5 Jam
Mahoning Way arrives at 800 2. n. II. u
Cincinnati Through arrives At $50 A. NJ, ESQ P NJ
do Way arrives At 500 p. NJ.
Western through arrives at $40 A. NJ, and $3.50
Western Way arrives at 2;45 P. NJ.
Medina Way arrives at 100 P. NJ.
BOckPort, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays at Il n.
BrseksviIls, Beth, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 5 P. Il.
sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, Ac., ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at 5 p NJ.
WarreRssiHs arrives daily at lO.l5A A. III. -
Rast Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
=EAsTERN THRoUsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
Iork, Hartford, and WilOughby, Painezville, Ge-
neya, Ashtabula and Conneant, closes at s45 A. III.
EAsrERs THE0UsH, for New York OnIy, closes at
S:iO p. n. Isn-
EAsrERs THROUsH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at 20
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2:20 P. Nj.
WEsEERs THRogGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
and closes at GOO P. NJ.
WEsTERS THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
DUBUQUE, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P d.
" EsTEaE WAY, for all points between Cleveland
/ and Toledo, closes at 1850 P. NJ.
/ CIsUDsSArt WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 1:25 P. NJ
/ CINcIENArI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves
/ at 5;25 nsEf mOEning.) l..r -
/ OncIsEATTI THEQUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
louisville, st. Louis Indianapolis Zaaesvile, and
| Wheeling, closes at 600 p. N.
PIrTEBuReH THn0UGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
! lngton, closes At I225 p. II. --
| PIrTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleve
land, Wellsville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
.adslphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 7S
| "A. n.
MAHOEIsG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, QeaVes at 7li
nest nOrning.l tr
| MEDIsA WAY, closes at 8 A. n.
Re6KPORT, &c, closes on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, at 12M.
DREoRsVILEE, Bath, &c. closes Tuesdays ant
Saturdays, at A. N.
SHARON CRsTER, Granger North Royalton, 80.
| closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at z A. NJ.
| fRARRENsvILLE, closes daily, 10.3O A. NJ.
EAST OLEVEI4AED and Euclid, closes daily, at
Pm.
Mail and Drop Letters are required BY IsW to b
! prepaid
An oity Circulars are required to be prepaid viii
3 tWo-cent stamp.
once open from 7:sO A. NJ. to 7sO P. NJ. Oh
Sunday from A. II. to l0;2O A n.
E COW LES. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
GOV. Rronrh.s Proclamation.

We trust that all our readers have care
fully read the proclamation Of Governor
Brough, to those of the citizens Of Ohio who
may have been persuaded by designing men,
to entertain the idea of forcible resistance
to the draft To some of our people who
may not have closely watched the progress
oFsar--,--a.4-.el,s oF : JarCs oI the state, such
proclamation may be deemed super
auous. But there have been unmistakable
evidences, that in certain counties of the
State, designing and unscrupulous men have
famed the passions and prejudices of the
people, until they are ready to break out
in open insurrection at the coming draft
Notwithstanding all the fine talk there has
been among them at certain Democratic
meetings, about the supremacy of the laws,
and the duty of all men to obey, there have
not been wanting open and defiant ex-
pressions against yielding obedience to the
coming draft.
Those who contemplate sueha dangerous
and unpatriotic course are not without
WhIllllib VI Lll6 COustQ ltllNes 70 Wl44CA LueiA
actions will lead. Open resistance TO the
laws of the United States is treason. TFea-
son is punishable By death. Those who un-
dertake resistance must therefore expect
the consequences of their rebellion The
Government is amply provided with men
and means TO suppress any domestic insur-
rection, andit must be vain, foolish and DIS
astrous attempt that endeavors to prevent
the enforcement of the laws. Governor
Brough does not issue his Proclamation in
thespirit of threatening, but rather in that
of warning and admonition. He pointe
out with a kind and yet stern voice, the
evil way into which some of our citizens
may be going. twill be evident also, from
the Proclamation, that there is to be no
delay in the draft. The President has no
choice in the matter. He is required by
act of Congress to order a draft at the ter
mination of fifty days given for volunteer
ing. That period has almost arrived
When it does come, all law-abiding citizens
will abide the consequences and will dis
cOuntenance anything like resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
Grants Position.

From the Richmond Dispatch Of Aug. I5.l.i
Everybody is looking with hope and
anxiety 10 the withdrawal of Grants army,
If such withdrawal would end the war. #
would, indeed, be a consummation most de-
vOutly to be wished for. But we know, or
should know by this time, the unconouer-
Ahie perinacity of the Yankee nation, and
looking to their conduct in the past, would
have every reason to fear that such with
drawal would be but the prelude to inva-
sion in some new locality, where new
field for plunder, pillage and destruction
would be open to his army. Where he
now IS he can do little harm, for the coun-
try round and accessible to him has been
robbed Of everything, and rendered bare
and dreary as desert. An occasional shell
may do little damage in Petersburg, but
in new field for pillage, arson and robbery,
in any wealthy section of the Confederacy,
his army would do us more damage in q
day than they inAict in their present DO
sition in q month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
Portage Comfy NeHs.

General Garfield addressed a war meet
ing at Franklin Mills on Monday last.
W. L. Poe, Lyman S. Wood and B. ].
Wells, Of Ravenns, have put in substitutes
So has N. R. Collins, of ROotstown.
The Terry Brothers have put the Raven
ma Glass Works in motion
The following are the Quarterly Meetings
of the NJ E. Church in the Ravenna Dis
trict: Cuyahoga Falls, August Z; Ravenua,
IA; Akron, q; TRllmadge and Mogadore,
%; Franklin, Sept. A. Hudson, IL; Roots
town, Is Edinburg, rs; Deerfeld, 25; Bed
ford, October 7; Warrensville and Solon, 9;
Twinsburgh, l6; jackson, %; Garfield and
Ellsworth, 30; Charlestown, Nov. 6; Wind
ham 6; Braceville, l3; Newburg, l3. l
District stewards will meet in Ravenna,
on Thursday, September lst, at 10 A. N.
George w. Hinckley, Of Hiram, viii
have to try raising corn again. We report
ed a stalk from Mentor IA feet inches
long, which can now be seen at our sane
tum.
Mr. R. P. Cannon, of Aurora, filled the
quota Of that township at Nashville-pay-
ing $3.50 each for twelve men. Good for
Aurora.
R. G. Norton, formerly of the 42d Ohio,
is recruiting a company at Ravenna for the
19lst. Success to "Dick."
Mrs. Garfield, of Hiram, who has been
dangerously ILL., is recovering slowly but
steadily.
Mr.. a. LOOMS, of Randolph, was recent
ly thrown from his carriage and found in
sensible Stephen Loomis, his son, and a
member of the lO4th o. Y. l., was mortal
ly wounded King Davis, of the same
place was also mortally wounded.
John Warner, of Goodspeeds Battery,
died of disease near Atlanta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
The nnnisIl War.

The above war-which has Just closed
after few months duration-seems to US
Americans like an exceedingly small affair.
Before our own gigantic war broke-out, we
would have looked with trembling horror
upon a contest like the Schleswig and Hol-
stein scrape; but now that we have been
feasting upon frightful contests-the like
of which Napoleon hardly saw--for over
three years, the war in question appears
insignificant indeed Even the much
abused Home Guards can afford to stick up
their noses at it--
The official Gazette of Vienna has an
nounced the ratification of peace. It says
that Germany owes her success to the un-
ion of Austria and Prussia, and to the
victories of the allied armies, thus almost
inferring that without such union the
Danes would have come out ahead. Three
cheers for the "UnionP) Not much glory
for Germany, certainly. After all, we i'm
agine that Denmark has rather gained than
lost prestige, for, although benten-a result
that was a foregone conclusion, owing to
her giant opponent-she has fought brave
ly and well, and inflicted sore damage upon
the Germans. Of course, her enemies
have gained their object and are satisfied
Poor little Denmark
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
General stOneraan,s Capture.

From the Macon InteIligencerl
On Monday noon rumors began to fy
through the city that Stoneman and his
command were captured and on their way
to this city. About o'clock in the even.
ing hundreds Of people, of all sexes and col
ors, focked to the bridge to see the prison.
ers as they passed. General Iverson, their
captor, with strong escort, soon came in
view, with General Stonenan and staff in
custody. The oavalcade passed to Camp
oglethorpe to be registered and placed in
guarded quarters. 'a
An immense number of curiosity-seekers
followed, exhibiting in their smiling faces
the comfort the capture Of the party gave
them. -- l-- o, -
We visited the prisoners at the military
prison, and by the courtesy of the gentle
manly and efficient Commander of the post
was permitted TO see and, converse with the
prioners. They looked very much worn
and considerably detected, Stoneman him
self complaining of fatigue. The Gen. is q
large, tall, thin man, with face very much
brOnzed and rough, somewhat haggaEd fea-
lures, sandy Yhiskers and hair, dark, keen,
lowering eyes ard look, directing sharp,
piercing looks, occasionally, at his interrog-
stors. He bears the appearance of man
who exacts implicit obedience to his COM
mands, and is stern in his DEGREES. His
strong, powerful frame seems capable of
enduring any amount of hardship. His
every feature, and powerful wiry motions,
indicate the advance of Hercules, and
mark him the leader of desperate enter
prises, the character of which has made
him his reputation as an inimitable raider.
In his capture there has been more gain
ed to US in the moral effect it produces on
US and the enemy, than any other capture
of the war, He well knows that the infu-
ence Of it will beto cheer up our people
and depress the North very much, and it
loses to Sherman the great and most gener-
Gus arm Of that Generals effectiveness
His capture will place a quietus on the
amusement for a long time. For now that
the chief Of the raiders has fallen, and will
not soon again be on the war track, raids
will not soon be attempted again. His am
bilious hopes are gone to the winds, and he
will be scarcely heard of again during the
war, unless he escapes but we presume
suehan episode will be too carefully guarded
against to ever occur.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
Rare Rebel Jokes.

The following, from the Brandon Missis.
sippian, is remarkably like the language o.
some Northern papers,
Old Abe Lincoln's father was noted fol
his hog-stesling propensities and for get
ting drunk and whipping his wife and lit.
tie Abe, who ran away from him and en-
gagged as deck-hand ON steamboat until
he raised money enough to open a little
eross-road whisky shop.
Andy Johnson's father was several times
publicly whipped at a whipping-post, and
afterwards sent to the penitedtiary. ANDY
could not read or write his own name st
the age of tWenty-one.
John G. Fremont is an illegitimate son
Of a worthless mother.
John Cochrane is an Irishman, but
whether regular 'bog-trotter' or not we
are unable to say. -7z.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
the Progress Of RaIIroadins in India.

To one who examines the most recent
and ,aarEAat a4Iasaa Of sI,a r----iA IL - -
be nothing more astonishing than the Won
derful progress which has been made in
constructing a net work of railroad in
every part of the globe This is especially
so in British India, where the energy ofthe
English people have already completed
26s7 miles of railway, and where as many
more have been authorized by the govern
ment. The East India Railroads runs from
Calcutta, LOO miles up the Ganges. In
addition to this, there is railroad from
Madras, across the Peninsula, from sea to
sea. There is to be railroad from Bonn
bay 10 the Ganges, passing through some
of the richest cotton sections of India;
also railroad running along the west
coast, from Bombay, north and south
When this system of railroads is completed
an immense section of country will be
open to commerce and the amount of cot
ton exported must be immensely increased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25
Mcclellan. EpamInOnd,,s and we1ling-

1t having been pretty well established
that Mcclellan is to be the Chicago nom
inee, the effort to convert him into great
man, has already been commenced. The
World Is the chief laborer in this very diff
fcult undertaking, but nevertheless it
buckles to the work with great vigor,
showing that it is regarded as no easy task.
In an article endesvoring to prove that
great political, and great military talents
are generally combined, Mcclellan is COM
pared with Napoleon, Epaminondas,
Washington, Wellington and all the men
whose talents and worth it is insulting to
compare with Mcclellan. If he had
ever succeededin doing more than watch
few quaker guns at Manassas for nine
long months, or in getting his army out of
the swamps Of the Chicahominy with loss
Of rs, 900 men, he never would have been
wershiped for his military genius by the
copperheads. His signal want of success
in crushing out the rebellion, is the chief
attraction which he now offers to the cop
perhead fraternity. The endeaYor to make
a mountain out of a mole hill by compar-
ing it with the Alps, is ridiculous. No less
50 is the effort to make Mcclellan a great
military genius, and therefore a great
statesman.
1t is very improbable that young man
who by an accident Of war, the success of
General Roseerans at Rich mountain, was
elevated in dark hour for the Republic,
to the chief command, and never actually
participated in any engagement in the
Peninsula campaign, is one of that class, in
the making of whom, nature broke the
mould. Mcclellan is very good engin-
eer, and might have done great deal
more than he ever did, had he not fallen
into the hand of a few New York politi-
ticisns that have been preserving him for
several years as democratic candidate for
the next Presidency. The effort howevee
to put him along side of Wellington, Napo
leon Washington or Epaminondas because
of his military and political genius, is only
an illustration of the German proverb, that
"From the sublime to the ridiculous is only
step"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-25

TIHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
Il TRIESEMER l. and are protected by Royal
Letters Pattnt Of England, and secured hI the Seas
of the ECole de Pharmacis de Paris and the impera
College Of Medicine, Vienna. az
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion, SpernabOr
rhOea and all physical disabilities.
No Two eoEnpely eradicates all traces Of those is
eases that have heretofore been treated By the
Gus and PernicisUs use Of copayia and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely sHppianted the injurious
use Of mcIcuryI thereby lnsuripg to the suiiereI
speedy relief dispensing an Impurities and roofing
out the disease.
TRIEsEAER, Nos.l, and 3 are preparations in the
rm Of ozenges, devoid Of taste smell, and can be
carried In the vaistcOat pocket. Sold In tin
and divided into separate doses, administered by
Vepan, Lellemand, k0Ux, Ric0ld, &c. Price 81 each
or cases for 81 which saves s3; and In s2I cases
whereby there Is saving of So To be had wholesale
and retail Of DR.. BARROW, lsl Becker street. New
York. b
Immediately or receiving a remittance Dr.. BsroH
VIII forward the TrieBemer to any part Of the world
tecurey packed and addressed according 70 the in.
gtruotiOns Of the writer.
jaly6.R5