davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

DR.. Pagiu is Coming.
DIR. Pngin will be in this place three
days, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 18th, 18th, 18th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Time is Short.
Less than fifty days remain to fill
up the quota Of the county. The
sooner the men are in the field, the
sooner the war will be finished. Strike
now, and strike hard
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

The Festival
Held at Cages and Masonic Halls
ON Christmas night, for the ben fit of
Mrs. Graves, was perfect su ccess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

TIME Hancock Lode, Nu, II |. %. D. r., will
i Lease fIr number Of years ths north
halt 0! Lot No s5, In tho town 81 findiay.
o., being opposite s. d. Frey's Drug store,
IN the ssmo.
For fulher particulars SO,
J. n. CLARK.
Dec. 8, lea vIln29m3 Property Trustee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

is quite right in lvising von in his
advertisement in our columns of to-
days paper, to take bottle OF his
highly recommended Anti-Cholera
Mixture In your knapsaclSs, IT may
save the lives ofmany Of our best sol
dicrs. Mothers, see that yours sons
do not neglect it. You can get 1t at
the Drug Stores at so cents per bot.
tic. 1t Is the best remedy for Diarr4
hna and Dysentcry.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
A NEW VOLUME or WHICH COMMEN-
CEs JANUARY I, 1865,

This valuab 10 journal has been publ 'hed
nine leou 80 trS, and during al, this time "
has been the nrm and steady advocate oftlis
interests Of tho InventIr. Mechanic, Manu-
factiirer. and Farmer. and the faithful chrol'
icler Of the progress OF AK SOiENch'
aud INDUS S'NY.
Tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is tho largest.
the only reliable, aud slost widely GrGulafid
journal of tho Kind noy publisheI IN tho
United states. i has witnessed tao bo2ln'
ming and growth of no ,ry all tho great IN.
voniInns and discoveries Oi tho day, most OF
which have hrcu iilusiraed and described IN
is cnlu'ns. II also 0otdins WrEHLy offt-
cI Al, LIST 0f all ito PArgSr CLNMh feature
Of groat value 90 ali Inventors ana rA'oh'
tees. .,rx,,
A NH account al all Improvement III MI
chinorv WILL be given. ALSO practical articles
upun Tho verinus iUoLs used IN WoRkHi"Ps
and MANUFACTURERS.
STEAM AND NJ :cHt ICtL ENGiN-
EEitING Sill continue Ia receive car9ini
attention, and All experiments atd praot'o"I
results attained VIII bo fully roGordcd.
wDpI.eN, COTTON, and otnoe MANUFAC-
TURING INT tR ITS viii have special at
Iioniion. Also, fgs' ARN', WAR ~ LENESrs'
! Ordnance, W az Vessels. Railway Machinery,
Mechanics Thels Electric. Chemical. and
Mathematical Apparatus wood aud Lumber
Machues, Hydraulics, Fumps, wafer wheeie'
etc.; Household and "srm impi"nio"ts-.
! this lattar dep rtmont being very inil aud "t
Sroht value la Farmers AMI ''irienorN' ar
| iGies embracing every department "f Pop
uar Science. which every lady can under
stand
Patent LAW D.ci.I Ions nnd Di,cu sioms
Sill. as heretofore, form prominent feature.
Owing 10 tho large experience oi tho pub
llshars, MOssrs. MuSS e Co., as 5oLiui rhUI "P
pATEST,, this department Of tho paper VII
lpussess great interest to Patentees AMI In
yentOrs.
! Tho years numbers contain several hun
dred superb engraving; also reliable practi.
cal ecIpes, useful IN every shop and hohse-
hold. Two volumes each year, ild pages -
total, s32 pages.
TERMS: -$3 pr year; $l5o for
six months. Specimen Copies sent
free.
j Address,
| MUM IL CO..
| Publishers.
| ~ Park to~, New York city
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Savannah.
Our citizens were jubilant over the
fall of Savannah. 1t added largely
to the ENJOYMENT of the day some
went so far rs to take "wee drop,
dtclaring that it was "all on count I
Savannah"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

List of Tax Payers Ia Hancock Co..
special Tax OF five per cent on in-
come of fs83.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Mr.. Nasty "waiiem aud Cusseth."
sAMr's REsr, (wIch ia in the

aiaituv NoO GersyD Ueo2I' IVJt.
I've hecrd frum Savannah red NV It,
Fancy tho feelins uva man who he'd bin fer
weeks spectin heer nv She rmau's bein en-
tlreiy .chawd up by the undanteL suthern
nelishy
The iuerin impromtoo cuss and vale
(ekrily mixi) reflex the stait nv mind Nv the
u Dmocrisy NV this sekshun;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Tho years numbers contain saveral hun
dred superb engraving; also reliable pracil.
Gal IecIpcs, useful IN every shop and honse-
hold. Two volumes each year, 4id pases-
lotul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Franklin Square, New york .
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-26

Sitier eriaien talp rarauf. Sin etrwiirriaer
alter lSsrr NIT iparlifcm srausn tSaar unp elmer
Sriae. ST nabm nit GINGER ltmitannlidfsit 9las
une lprah ten Sieem nnp Ssnen,. Sic Same
tSrts i'm einise 13sit nit 9srrunpsruns an unp
la9te %rarauf:
Stun, ltebsr Scctrr, has 1T strar sass gan;
darmant, aeer unn,Ssli6 lit htes Der Gruuc Sbrss
&rmmsns sa Sieier unserrhnlidsn 3sit.~
rSaS lit IS alth nitt!!" rar Die 9(nt,rrrt. SD
Jude - ~rer;eifsn sic nsn 9usbruf- scrinermaz
zen nad elmer Ginleituns. @rats srit rrn Strcr
neuen Sdulstnridtuns iprshen ......~
(S6luB fpl9t.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-26
Scr Weitbott,
kerstdesestsa ,rn
81 u 3 arb s Ttefss.

u ttss &c. s. rsa4.,s s., 20 rsrrs'rr q y s,Dssiavst
Ses9usst~nuas
= = &.%,Istsir '". 80 g!.,l .:7a,7 nH5' ssasti rsrssa. sra,
.1f ~rbe.~sns 81, s,rs3 ar . 1onat< : q seissile, Il.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-26

EE.ISz EEs8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
The Genuine COpperhead PIatforru.

Resolved, That the war Is a very good
wsr, and most unrighteous, and while it
should be stopped at once, must be carried
on with great vigor.
Resolpsd, That the rebels have been
fairly provoked by the vile Abolitionists,
and should be tsnderly treated BY a Major
General who Will be all for peace and at
the same time for vigorous prosecution
Of the war.
ResoIvcd, That while we disapprove of
the course which the rebels have consoien-
tiously adopted, we regard as distinguished
patriots all gentlemen known as Vsllan-
dighamites.
ResoJpsd, That the country is in a most
unpleasant condition, and that it is the
duty of President Msjor-Genersl to make
matters pleasant. .s
Resolved, That we are for this thing, that
thing and the other thing, by wi hich we
mean that we are for the other thing, that
thing and this thing.
ResoLped, That we are for the good old
times, the great old times, the beautiful old
times, the high old times-any times but
such times as these times.
Resolved, That we sre for Mcclellan,
who viii be Man Of Wax, and for PEN
dleton, who will be Man of Dough.
Resolved, That we are for peace and no
taxes, peace and no war, peace and univer-
sal prosperity, peace first, peace last, peace
at any price, and peace all the time; and
for vigorous prosecution of the wares
Pecially for peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
Major Whites Experience fn RIeh-



Major White, formerly State Senator of
Pennsylvania, who was recently released
from Richmond after an imprisonment of
fourteen months, spoke at Union meet
ing in Philadelphia on Saturday night.
He said: .,-...----..,------
iHWhen the Christian and Sanitary
Commissions (God bless them, sent US
boxes our condition was improved. But
after time they looked upon the contents
Of cur boxes with snxious eyes, and wheth-
ct they gobbled them or not future history
will determine. The speaker on Christ
mas day felt almost happy IN the thought
Of hearing from and sending home. He
had been urged tospealz for his brethren
in misfortune, and asked for the privilege
The yell-known tyrant Turner, command
er ofthe prison, informed the speaker that
lie was to 90 direct 10 Salisbury, by order
Of Genersi 1Winder, who, at Andersonville,
hst July, caused one thousand dead sol
diers to be carried out of the stockade. By
this order the speaker was taken to SaIls-
bury, where the Baltimore Plugs took
charge of him. He had given his blankets
and other things to his fellow prisoners.
This was Christmas day, and as We went
up the streets Of Richmond the Plug
.iUgliss cheered him with the assurance
that he would never be exchanged Tnat
didn't help him along very much.
"There ae no happy scenes IN Keh-
mond. There are no smiles OF children.
There are no prosperous business houses.
/ Everything seemed to pressge the doom
that awaits it. God grant that that doom
may soon coma. ECheers. he arrived
at Salisbury. He was put in q cold room,
stripped and searched. He still had few
borrowed greenbacks, and had put them
In his boots. He managed TO save them.
They had serutinizedsh his family letters
and laid them on the table. He managed
to slip the gTeenbacks under the letters
and afterwards restored all to his pockets.
In the room above him lay General Ger
ooran. He Wss said 10 be well treated,
but not so the speaker. They put him In
an eight feet dungeon. The guard was
forbidden to speak to HIM or allow any
one else TO do SO. There wss no light in
the cell. A piece of iron-olsd corn bread
and bone or meat were placed upon the
floor, without plate, for his first days
food. 7 81 3s7 es.a= .--7a
"There was no charge against him, ex-
cept that he WIS B Union Senator of Penn
sylvania Though entitled to the treat
ment of a prisoner of war, he was selected
from among all his companions and thus
treated He was kept therefor three weeks
and afterwards in sn old smoke house, US
ed as q dead heuse, for the balance of the
winter 1t is the policy of the rebel OH.
GERS to wear out the lives of those Union
prisoners to whom they take prejudice.
However, it had taken twelve men to guard
him, and he found during the winter that
among them there was a Union sentiment
And he was sure thst lsrge portion Of
the North Carolina troops, instead of fight
ing for Jefferson Davis, wouli be thrice
as glad to fight for the stars and stripes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
Grants Salute In Honor of sher!dan's
---- Victory.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 22.)
Yesterday morning It was rumored that
the csnnonsding which occurred the pre-
vious evening along the whole length of
Grants lines, was nothing more than
t" shotted salute in honor of another vic
tory of Sheridan over Early. The rumor
grew as the day advanced, and by noon
assumed startling proportions 1t was
stated that well-known citizen, who hap
pened to be in Fort Gilmer when the can
nonading commenced, had reached the city
with the following statement: That when
the firing was at its height, General Lee
rode in haste to Fort Gilmer, dismcunted,
and assembled the psrspet "a very unwise
thing for Genetal Lee to do, and very un-
like HIM to discover, if possible, the mean
ing of bembaFdment SO sudden and un-
.heralded. He could make nothing of it.
When the cannonading ceased, and the
pickets of the opposing armies resumed
accustomed colloquies, Grants pickets
stated in substance that Sheridan had whip
ped Early and taken all his cannon, some
thirty pieces. Such was the story on the
streets. The authorities professed TO have
ne information whatever on the subject,
and the firing on Grants line was sttribu-
ted to the opening of batteries which en-
fladed cur works ins front of Harrison
Still the rumor grew and gained credenee
by expansion, until at last the evidence
from many Sources was too strong to sd-
NIT doubt that Grants pickets had tsld
the truth, in part at least. Early has
been defeated; but the disaster is not SO
great as the public, unenlightened by cor
rect information from the proper sources,
has been induced TO believe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
HEADQUARTERS, MILITARY DIVISION !.
OF TIE MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD, :
KINGSTON, Ga. Oct. IL. 1854
JOHN G. HAMILTON, Esq.
How PandIetOn is in Favor of she
Union


How PandIetOn is I'm Favor Of she
Union
Pendleton is the recognized head of the
peace Copperhesds. The n. 7. Meas is
their organ, and thus explains PendlstOn's
recent avowsl:
"When he re-sfhrms his regard for the
Union of his fathers, when he expresses
his belief that the Union is the guaranty
of the peace, the prosperity of the people
we appreciate that he is but uttering the
sentiment Of Peace men generally; for we
know well enough that be aHudes to no
constrained Union, no political companion
ship enfcrced at the bayonet's point no
system of government upheld by armies
and nsvies, but Ulion based upon the ae-
hiOi0ledgs1le1lt of the. sovereignty of The
States, and dependent on the consent of
people"
Mr.. Pendleton IS in favor of q Union
such as JEFF Davis wants; one permitting
esch State to say how long she will remain
in the Union and to 60 out whenever she
sees fit to rebel, as did South Carolina. So
much for Pendleton's Unionism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
The Hue and Cry FOR More den---The
SItsmanaEement of the KebeI sresi-
IRON the Montgomery tAls.) Msn.I

[From the Montgomery (Ala) NAIL
We. confess tono little disgust at the hue
and cry which is raised after every disaster
or more men. If our reverses in most in
tances were attributable to want of num-
bers, then the ontinued sacrifices the peO-
pie are called upon 10 make might be
bOrlle with more cOmposure, but when IT
every day becomes more obvious that they
are the victims of persistent mismsnage-
ment we can only look with wonder aud
sdIaisetion at the patriotism of country
which caH end~sA snch imposition without
publicly demonstrating with him to whom
they have entrusted the chief direction of
affairs.
We are not among those who, in the
language of the President, can look upon
the sun and observe oFly the spots; but
when that sun is obscured by cloud and
rain and storm, we must be pardoned if
we do not appreciate the appositensss of
the illustration. Mr.. Davis certainly puts
a very high estimate upon himself If he
loousd hare as look upon him as the mag
nifcezlt t5lnsi1Gry around S1hicA the States
of this GOaIederaey TeUoEUs Hemust par
don US if we insist upon viewing him as a
secondary orb Of the people, whose errors
are not only proper to be seen, but pointed
out and corrected. We need not go far
into particulars. F
Il Mr.. Davis could only be brought to
see the discouraging effects his course has
had upon the country, and would set about
in spirit of genuine humility to do better
in the future, how much more he would
accomplish towards reelaiming the men
who have abandoned the service than by
vain appeals for everybody to go to the
front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
HOnorahIy Mentioned by General
FFmrIar

General Butler TINS honorahly mem
tons Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Shurtlgf
" Lieutenant Colonel G. ". Shurtleff, bth
us. ColOred Troops gallantly led his reg
iment in the assault of the 26th, although
at the commencement Of the charge he was
shot through the wrist, and again wound
ed, until he received third and probably
mortal wound, close to theenemy's works.
He has nObly earned his promotion and
hisscommission as Colonel Of his regiment
to dste from the 2sth of September. Sub
ject to the approval of the PresidentP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

PROM ?. l. sAeFIS s2e, PRESIDENT OS FEA
CITY BANK, JOLIET, ILL.
UE. LIsBTHnL-DEAR SIR: Il Affords me
the greatest pleasure to be able 70 inform
you that am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirsly we'll By the time you first mentioned
it would take 10 effect a cure. can say
that am truly thankful to the kind provi-
dence which directed me to you. since
the first few days uBe of your prescription,
my ear has improved, and almost at once,
was relieved from depressed state of feel
ing and an almost intolerable ache, to an
elastic end hopeful state Of mind. What
DR.. John Mott replied to me es his expert
ence, has been mine SO far. Ny catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and,
indeed, altogether, my health never was so
good. l am Weighing some i've pounds
moro than is usual for me, land more than
l ever weighed before.) -..
/ can but hope that it may be tie good
fortune of many with like troubles, to fall
in the way Of the benefit Of your
skill, and knowing how great tie fear Of
imposition is with those who, in times past,
may, like myself, have suffered by it, and
feeling q wish, sincerely, at this time, 10
aid and commend you in establishing
hhiS en- d deserved position among US in
your profession, beg, therefore, that you
will not hesitate 10 refer to me, as it NAV
be Of use. I also inclOse herewith Professor
Motifs reply to my letter Of inquiries, which
deem highly creditable 10 you, and OF
great importance to others, as it has besn
70 me. | will visit you sgsin soon. In
the meantime, believe me,
Yours, very sincerely,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
LOnxsfreet Again in the Field.

It has been knownfor some days past
that Lieutenant General Longstreet has
returned to Virginia, after an absence of
some months in the South, whittier he re-
paired to recruit his health, and favor the
convaleSencs Of his wound, received near
fredericksburg, in May last. The soldiers
of his command will gladly welcome him
back among them, and the country will be
reioiced to learn that he is once more in
the field again.-Rsehmaond Enquirer,
OGt ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
The WORLDS wasnin ng ton Dispatehss.

The worlds washing ton Dispatches.
1t is very well known among newspaper
men ct Washington that the dispatches
published in the WoTLdpurpOrting to come
1from Washington, are chiefly made up in
New York City. They are not 'news", but
the widest and neutrality-suspicious. macina-
lions. They profess to know what the
plans and purposes of the government are.
Its most recent fabrication is in regard to
drafting after election. The World, By in
genious lying hopss to lure man ints the
support of Mcclellan. The World knows
no more Whist will be the action of Con
gress IN regard to the Gonseription BIZ
than the man in the moon Its sensation
dispatches are the purest fabrications
which its echoes all over the country re-
print as truth. To hunt down every lie
set to running by the World, would be
like fighting humble bees with bare hands
and face. They come too thick and fast to
b properly handled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27


The Georgia MiIiTia in High Spirits.
The Macon InteLLigescer hazards the
prediction that Atlanta viii soon be occu-
pied by the rebel forces. 1t adds;
"The troops that are rendezvousing in
large numbers at stated points in this State
are full Of enthusiasm and spirit, and in 8
few days will be on the march for duty,
where they viii be of great service TO the
army, and where they will do this State q
service whose benefits are incalculsble.
The plans are working well, and In their
certain success we see the utter discomft-
ure and total rOu- of the enemy. To assist
TO the desirable end, it is the duty of every
man liable to do duty, to come without de-
lay, flake isplsce, and make this campaign
brilliant and glorious ending Of the
war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

The rebel Congress meets on the 7th Of
November. They assemble in Richmond,
provided General Grant Will allow them
to collect together in that bsleaguered
city. They have some very pressing work
on hand. They have an empty treasury,
depopulsted country, wretched cause,
and disheartened people to legislate for.
What they viii do remains to be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

1.-Two years of wal" said Henry Ward
Beecher on Sunday night, "and We have
conquered hslfthe Rebel territory, hold the
keys of the whole and have nearly destroy
ed the military strength of the Rebellion
in the field. All this in twoyears of war"
"Four years you mean," said bystander.
aNo,n responded Mr.. Bseoher. 'I mean
twoyears of s0ar. In the first two, Gen.
Mcclellan was in commando
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
EililnS up the Rebel Ranks S-Nffre
Contractors and their Employees

EIIiinR up the Rebel Ranks EiTra
Contractors and their Employees
Impressed.
A late order issued from the Office Of the
Adjutant and Inspector General, orders
the chiefs of the Bureau of Ordnance and
of the Nitre Bureau, to turn over, without
delay, one-ffth of all the force EMPLOYED
in their respective bureaus, including coz
tractors and other employees.
This order will put into the field almost
as many men, if not more, than were pro-
cured by the revocation of details of pro
ducers-the whole number of men who
have been detailed as farmers on this side
of the Mississippi river being four thou
sand four hundred and eighty-f7e.
The only objection to this order is that
portion of it which saws: i: ''Three days are
allowed for the execution of this order af-
ter its reception at any post or station Of
thc different departments" This time will
be too short to prevent Inconvenience to
the public service from the sudden -cessa-
tion Of labor and the inability of contra IT.
ors to wind up their affairs.-Fichnozd
Dispatch Oct. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27

FLOUR AND FEED ST WHOLE
Il SALE AND RETAIL.-The public will sIRays
and at the subscribsrs store In the rear of Council
Hall, No. 1877 Ohamplsin street, the Eollowing fht
very best brands Of White and Red Whsst FlouL
ground Corn Neal, Cracked Whsst, ost Meal and
Pesrl Barley also Corn and Cats ground togethe.
Mill Feed Of all kinds and GRAIN which will sen
at the lowest Frice. Also, Bsled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my store will be prompts
attended to and delivered fFss Of sItrs charge. :
= Iheundersigned was formerly Olerk In c. Andrew
Feed Store lsepS.lT5l J. P. REIDEHBACH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-27
1864. &
SPECIAL NOTICE.


To Citizens az ClsgeIand ana VieInsty
The undsrgigned would respectfully ask attention
the preparations known sS
HUNEEWELL'6
: UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung Complaints.
HUNTEWELL;6 TOLU AEODTNE,
Jhs great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache, Loss Of SleeP, and general Nervous Rem.
edy. Also for the pains in Monthly Mems
tTustiOE, Perfect Relief.
HURNEHELLS ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form Of CathArtio ever zivon to
the puSlic, which never require more than two and
seldom but one tor dose, oct without gripping and
szTe
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BlliouEness, Liver Com
plsints, Piles, Worms, and ell derEngemsntz Of
. the Stomach and Bowels,
The above preparations, Of such unbOunded repu
tstion in New England, have the confidence or and
used by, great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach Of Gi, are worthy the attentionof
iRvsiids, who will hud then strict con ormtty %
nature In medicine
Without resorting to the common method Of Coz
uinns Of advertising, would ask confidence to tes
them, which will be sacred.
JOHN L. HUNNEW ELL, FropTistor
Practical Chemist Boston Mass.
Fcr sale By EhoIes6ls and retail dealsrs
The greatest freedom Of correspondence solicited
Sold IN Cleveland by Geo Y. CLARK, stTons I
Armstrong, Benton 3 Brothers, Churchill 4 BrSs-
& W. Beck, \. W. s@SkrideT, Il. o. Ca7Io.5.
mAr5l- RS-infE, Tn, sstEwy