davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-13

For Additional Telegraph News sec
Fourth Page,
, 1865-03-13

A1csu1nptson Oh Specie Payment.
NEW foRK. March 1t.-Thc Heralds Washing
tcn special says: ut IL expected by the new
Secretary Of the Trcaaury that from the proceeds
OF the large amount Of Southern productions car
tnred, fund will be soon accumulated that Viii
SCORER than Tas expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Av.,her y.iee from Salisbury.

Mr.. i. +. Strickland o soldier in Company
f Of the sih Maine Regiment, who has been confined IN
the Salisbury, n C.. prison four months, has given us
many additional statements Of great interest relative
10 the brutal treatment Of brave men In that hide
ous place OF captivity. Mr.. Strickland lett Salisbury
Feb % In company with very large number Of other
prisoners (he thinks 5000, the party being literally
turned out OF the sockade by the General In charge In
view Of the prevailing fear that Sherman was coming.
They we're furnished with guide to Godsborough,
and sort Of mock parole oath was administered TO oil
that they would not attempt 10 escape while on the pas
sage The party reached Goldsborough Feb q. re-
NAMED there long enough to be paroe went TO Rocky
Point, n. C.. and entered the Union lines The men
were furnished with sus,enance by the farmers and
other people along the route who were generally loyal,
tho rations provided by the Rebels being both ex'
tremey scant and poor The horrors Of Salisbury
prison are stated by Mr. Strickland 10 hc beyond the
power OF human description. and published account
has vet done Justice 10 the theme. Robbery starva
tioD cruelty Of every description, aud. In fact the vio
aton Of every law and sentiment cherished by civilized
human beings was made the continual and inevitable
order Of things The sth Maine Regiment was cap
tured Oct a. at Fair Oaks aud OF tho II men who were
sent to Salisbury all are now dead except fn<'ee and
our informant is of opinion that starvation was ina
primary cause Of this fearful mortality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Music.
THE OPERA OF NORMA.

AT the Academy Of Music on Thursday night
the Opera of Norma was performed with very brilliant
effect. Dramatically speaking 1t Is one OK Zucchfs
most powerful characteristic which best displays her
vocal and dramatic ability She was ably supported by
Morensi. Massimiliani and Gariboldt On Saturday
morning at the Matinee La Fora del Dcstino' viii
be given for the last time this season.
This evening the Fourth Grand Symphony
soiree will be given at Irving Hall. The programme
is very attractive including beside two grand Sympho
MES and other instrumental pieces vocal solos by Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg and piano solos by Miss Caroline
Schneider 1t will be concert well worth attending
On Sunday evening there will be given a
very grand Concert at st. Stephens Church, Or Cum
miprs's) Twenty.eghth-st at which there will be the
largest array Of talent ever brought together OF !"
Church concert II viii be m occasion Of remarkable
interest and viii unquestionably attract overhowins
audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
NETWORK LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY. March ", 1865.
BILLS REPORTED.
c. A. Das!. Assistant cccretaIy {

SENATE. ALBANY, March IL, 1865
BILLS REPORTED.
incorporating the New-York Pier and Ware.
housing Company.
Relative to the improvement Of rourthaye., Brook
Ign.
The New York County Tax Levy vss ordered to 4
third reading, without amendment
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Anthoridng the consolidation Of the Brooklyn Eail
roads.
Authorizing appeals to the Court Of Appeals in &C.
tons here motion hH been made for the transfer "
the same % any United States Court.
Appropriating el25 600 10 continno the Improvement
OF the navigation OF the Hudson River.
Authorizing horse railroad companies TO employ men
AS drivers and othsr ~se dis-s al
%, ain . noe as to residence citizenship.
Amending the act concerning passengers striving at
the port Of Scw.York.
: 70 estabHsh Lev Library in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
IsO1fficuI.

The onion State Committee Of Connecticut
offer banner valued at $500 TO the town within that
State which shall make the greatest. relative gain
over last years vote.
At Greenland, N. H., last Friday, the town
meeting took the form of general row. and broke M
in dis graceful manner The ballot box destroyed
and the vote Of The town was Loot. ...E
The election in Sullivan County, N. Y, re-
suited IL the choice OF Union aad 10 Democratic
Supervisors. Ulster elected Union aud 10 Demo
cIatc. These. placed with aggregates already pup
shsd make the totals 10 stand as follows: Union, J3';
Democrats 2o1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
THE JAMES RIVER CANAL DESTROYED
TO G0OCHLAND.
Fifteen Miles Of the Virginia Central
Annihilated.
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
"CONF1sCATED."
A Slight Brush with the Enemy.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON Friday. March TSP m.
Major.Gen. Sheridan reports on the 18th
instant, from the bridge Of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad across the South Anna
River, that, having destroyed the james River Canal
As far to the east Goochnnd lie marched up to the
Virginia Central Railroad at Tosville and destroyed
it down to Beaver Dam station totally destroying Is
miles OF the road Gen. Custer was then sent 10 Ash
land and Gen. Devn to the South Anna bridges all Of
which have been destroyed Gen. Sheridan says the
amour. Of property DESTROYED in his march is
The enemy attempted to prevent the burning Of the
Central Railroad bridge the South Anna but the
jth United States Cavalry Changed ~ to the bridge and
about thirty men dashed across foot driving of the
enemy and capturing three piece. Of artieEytwenty
FOUNDER PARROTS.
e. A. DAH!. Assistant c'cretaTy ofWar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

wig made the entire trip by land through IL
varps in their naval uniform.
The following is the latest army song which Shel
ans veterans are chanting their victorous march
Our camp fires shone bright on the mountains
That frOwned on the river below.
While We stood by our guns In the morning
And eagerly watched for the foe
When rider came ont from the darkness
That hung over mountain and treo.
And shouted, Boys up and be ready.
tor Sherman will march for the sea-"
Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman
Went up from each valley and glen,
And the bugles reechoed the music
That came from the lips Of the men.
FOR We knew that the stars in our banner
More bright Ia their splendor would be,
And that blessings from Norfhand would greet us
When Sherman marched down to the sea.
Then forward. boys. Toward 10 battle.
We marched On our wearisome way
And we stormed the wild hills of Resaca,
God bless those who fen on that day
Then kenesaw frowned in its glory
Frowned down on the flag Of the free.
But the East and the West bore our standards,
And sherman marched Oh ~ the sea.
Still onward we pressed. till our banners
Swept ont from Atlanta's grim walls
And the blood Of the patriot danpened
The soil where the traitor flag falls
Bat VIC paused not 10 weep for the fallen.
Who slept by each river and tree;
Yet We tu ned them wreath Of the laurel
As Sherman marched down to the sea.
q. proud was onr army that morning
That STOOD where the pine darkly towers.
When sherman said: Boys, Won are weary,
But today fair Savannah il ours
1hon sang We q song for our cheiiain
That echoed Ger riycr and lea,
A nd tho in banners slOQe prlGntek
When sherman marched down TO the sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
CHAPTER II.

Cu,uberlnnd Gap had been taken possession es
by the followers OF Caestham ssa rough work. we're
y. W. Ind war had ~ broken cot either in Nd;
tncSv or tennessee. 1nrvaSA powerful in6lsneA a
which tie hers,o.ors vsht eewA sspo'sr bad plspv
men, 81 a By.gsdisr GsLsrG = Nc wevisi0hAl sfpy 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
ASSEMBLY.
BIIIS PASSED.

Tie New York and Brooklyn Passenger and Bag
gage bill.
The bill providing compensation TO the members Of
the New. York Common Council came up for third
reading.
Mr. VAN BrRES moved to recoDmit the bll which
motion was carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

PROMENADE CONCERT The 22d Regiment
give promenade concert to night at their Armory for
the benefit of the Battery Barracks Relief Association
II ought TO be well attended not only because the music
will be worth listening to- but because tie object is OF
the wcrthiest character. The Association Is In the
hands Of ladies' who do with Il vast deal OF good. and
their abors would be sust iined BY generous hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
United STATE. Steamer shenandoah.

PHn,pEirnjA. Friday March H. 1868
The United States steamer Shenandoah mas
srriyed from CLarI,tiop. She WDgs 10 ness OF IN
n1rtaLlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT 10 GEAFULLA.--A
Complimentary c'ncert VIII be given this evening 70 u 9
0rsfsIs vi Toe ,TneTy sfths i,h eesiDc.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
GEN. SRERMAN'S MARCH.
TEE OCCUPATION OF FAYETTEVILLE
Interesting Details Of The Advance
Through South Carolina.
COLUMBIA BURNED BY THE REBELS.

Gain Efforts Ofour Troops to Save the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
WADE HAMPTON TIE INCENDIARY

fHE MARCH 70 NORTH CAROLINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
OUR PRISONERS.

iew days b,iore Shcrmans arrival IN front Of Co
huaba our officers, who were prisoners at that lrce'
acre aware ,aai hey Uoic 20 be removed. They m
,ccdatcIy commenced tunneune searching FOR place
in which to hide until amy could reach theH All
loc ,,i.oners were removed. The Rebels stationed a
a force around TIE outside Of the socsade 10 wn''l
~, any Of the prisoners who should come out ard to
,cc,uiure them few iskcn In this manner
aud the suspcions o. tic guard were aroused. INC!
came aro The prison searched for the tunnels aud ds
covered cne place which looked suspicious. lmme'
dnt.v thcy set fie to he shanty over it, ana Then
cod rnrnG with their guns ready 10 snoot any OF or
p,ieoncrs WHO Nigh; como ont of the bo'e Number
zorro .nlca in this way and other, were burned 10
death in lie tunnoIs. t.rr
About go Of cur officer. escaped erd Joned Inc am!
oa ia mach MoDy Of those WHO were conveyed
iousJG Charlotte b. the ears escaped ly Jumping non.
tho train while in motion, and Joined us Iley al
sp-ak Win tts u,not, :teirg % he hIaDets Of lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
THE MARCH NoETHwARD.

negroes and say sat there very many Union people
down there.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Commercial,

...a ..."-. NJ . GAZETTE, OFFICE,l
-ss r.E.F. .-s.a.a...H FRIDAY, Nov. 10. & ra
The markets dufing the week have materi-
ally declined in Chicago, closing At s5s for
No. 1, and si,l52i,, Is for No. q Prices however
here have remained steady at our last quota
lions, 75c1.c5 rs to grade. Since the first OF
the month freisats have advanced about Ave
cents per bushel between here and chicago,
! really making our market here about Ave eta
| higher than last week. Buyers here are pay
ing more than Chicago prices less the freight.
This is good enough for the producer, but I'M
/ less there is an advance the shipper must look
for his margin the outside. As soon as
navigation closes we look for q material de-
cline. and twill be likely to remain so during
the most of the winter
| BARLEY lis duli here at SOt93jc, and there
/ is no wonder at it, In Chicago this same Bar
ley is only ijc, and old receipts rs low as Soc
Any one with a pencil can figure out the prof
its car load of 800 bushels In about an
hour, If he is good at II and knows what the
. freight is. Freight is about n cents. This
shows the Jor-seeiag propensity of our buy
ers. Whether tits the effects of Spirits" we
viii not pretend to say. Perhaps to 1" Hash
eesh who knows? Ha.1.a. asE-.....a.. ....- . s.
OATs--In good demand at i0Q25c. -.
CORN-But little in--seliing readily at Soc
PORK--Market not fairly open, aud tbs hard
to give any reliable figures.
BUTTER--stroag al 3jIi0 Zoe. ..
EGGS-9oll S5c-scarce.
HIDES--3i% ole for green--dry S61Nc
POTATOES I'm good demand at soc.
BEEF-32lc on foot.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

The Junction Observation-Disclosures only
marks by which the junction ofathe D.
& S. c. and c. +. Il NJ. Railroads may
be designated consist in the coming to-
gether of the rails, the packed condition
of the ground, and the numerous REM
nants of camp fires. There is not y
building of any sort; not even = shed.
In these days of uncertain railway nav
igation, when it is nothing remarkable
for train to be twelve or even twenty
four hours behind time, it can be easily
imagined how excessively interesting it
is TO be waiting passenger at such II
station. One rainy, muddy evening
last week, ten persons went over to the
junction to await the arrival of the train
for passage north. The train was be-
hind time. The men got rails and
boards from neighboring fences, of
which they improvised seats and foot
stools for the women, and built a roaring
fire. The wretahed group were huddled
around the flame III the gray light of
approaching night. "A slow, cold rain
was falling, and the wind was restless
and chilly. 1t was horrible sitting there
in the rain and the mud awaiting the
coming of a tardy train. They had had
no supper, and were hungry as well rs
cold. Mark Tapley would have delight
ed to have been one of their circle. But
the little company of travellers were jol-
ly, nevertheless; though even the Illus
trious individual referred to might pos
sibly have considered it some credit to
be 50 under such deplorable circum-
stances. 1t was growing late, and no
sign of coming train apparent. They
were becoming excessively hungry, and
no prospect of supper was visible. AT q
moment when the weakest stomach and
the faintest heart were about to fail,
attention was attracted by the whir-r-r-
ing noise of a large flock ofprairie chick
ems, which was flying immediately over
by the unfortunate victims around the
fire The birds were alarmed and quick
ened their flight. One of, them flew
against the telegraph wire close by,with
great violence, and came to the ground
in themiddIe Of the circle. Before re-
covering from it's stupefactioh, the bird
was cIutched in strong and eager grasp,
and soon thereafter was deprived OF its
head. It was speedily plncked and di-
vided into ten equal parts. Then sharp
ened sticks were thrust into the several
pieces, and right hands extended the
sticks toward the fire. This was PROV
idential relief, suggested some, while
others were sure the circumstance Was
quite rs remarkable as the one which
provided the widow with bread. Cook
ing and eating this scanty supper served
to occupy considerable OF the tedious
time. And as they were about getting
entirely out Of patience for the second
time, they were quoted by q glimpse OF
the headlight or the -coming train.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
"aG =a Co.,
a. -g ohJ .

sxs- Albert Allen has returned from
the East! Call and see him. Whatev-
er the business prospects OF Cedar Falls
may be, dear reader, one thing il sure
Alien has bought the largest and best
stock of goods ever opened in the Up
per Cedar Valley! lie knows how to
buy, what 10 buy, and how to SELL Very
essential qualifications to Il successful
merchant, everybody will agree. To
come right TO the point, however, we
Will remark that Allen is now prepared
to answer all demands in every depart
tnent of his business. lie will-talSe our
word for it--giyG bargains so fobbers,
bargains to retail purchasers, and bar
gains every time and to every body
Pray don't hastily impeach our veracity,
now; but go to his store and prove our
words, if you doubt their complete accu-
racy. We started out TO say n word
about Croekery, and in the yastness OF
our subject like To forgot it. Allen has
always. bought Large stocks in this line.
AaoW aNFt i1c
bly, informed that he has brought on
this fall stock four times larger than
he ever did before. Who that has Crock
cry TO buywill net go to Aliens? Now
that we have our kand in, the kind
reader will please permit us to remark
that Allen has the amplest stock of Fur
Goods ever exhibited i'm our market
Furs are high, as everybody knows; but
Allen puts them as low as he can posi-
bly, afford. You should not fail to see
the Furs. His stock of Srints, Dress
Goods, Cioths- &c, we may as well add,
is very astonishing to we-uns, and can
not fail Of being equally so to you-uns.
You should certainty, see his stock in
this department. We really ought to
speak of thousands of things in Yankee
Notions, Groceries and other lines, but
cannot do it now. We will suggest,
however, in conclusion, that you go and
see Aliens stock; and, by the way, If
you don't pronounce it big thing, you
may pronounce us big fooi--or liar, If
you prefer. .-.s ~. .-.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

I'M. BSGELOw rs THE ONLY PHYSICIAN.
~ asa Specialist, HI Chicago that ear be ca rely
relied upon DO TO MN, and not susr that horrible
1850 70 ,t'n ~ Your sysfrm ,ififurD2 your face
ard body, besides destroying your happiness and tifs
prospects In ls He has made pRIYiTE DIsRAse,and
SEsYoSs DEBILITY lsIs,udy for the b,st twenty
years ana " therefore lie person whom NIL afsistci
sasad coDSxt No ono heard Of patient of bs ne,
being cured since ie has been IN the city, Ills repu,n
ton bas vouchers In all the city papers, ms patie
we rfe1tef profession both ere abroad n. Beln.
me 'e.t sslilfu spoelalstIere, audi thorough nas,.r
o. al tssnai dsea.es. II all others siI don't DESPAIR
1'e him call II s only common oegarrele. wiz,
inn 10 curesuch cases. Ills separate for Ia
DE. ard gentlemen, and Tie complete che A,y
a iot " Nks IAxh pAKIleiL4R h0IcE.--Dr pttSiay
isvts much OF his time tgfhe treatment Of tio. rnses
sau.s bt secret kgsit whit ruins both body ana nina
unffng the uufnrtanaie ndivdus Ter eth b =,
society iac sad effect OF these rssly habits Or The
cess oIfper ears, Is 10 waaken md deiJtaie t,s oc,
saon, shroy the pf,sca and peria no s,s a ,.,
isb nno enisebis the natural feelings and syhau lie
s sner.tf of manhood the pisasurss OF Efs mar
red the OBJECT Of marriage frustrated and cs.enc.
sell rendered. term Of unceasipg misery and regre,
sucn persons especially those con, eapiatng
should lose no time In making Immediate application az
prb by MS new treatment Is enahed to Insure ar.
SPEEDY And permansnt clrs. a - - =
Consultations free and eorfisn,iat Csi.e 100 sostl,
tark ssroct, corner ~ Monroe hall blest fror, H.,
noslotacs. Pah-cfArp box 49,, CtesSo. III tl3.s
nrsf1m3 \, N06PN
fFssoftbstS., sts 's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Yours Fratarnally, i.
-. NJ. e. WOODRUFF


Big Thing on Dtscks.-Our readers will
remember that we recently related the
story of a remarkable doubleshot made
by Mr.. A. Trowbridge, by which twelve
innocent ducks Immediately lost their
lives. We were very confident at the
time that sportsrnen the world over
might very properly despair at once OF
ever executing more wonderful feat.
But Trowbridge isy in the shade The
glory of his Victory pales Before the
achievement of a fellow-citizen. Mr.. w.
4. Winslow, not many days since, went
out shooting, and made shot which
challenges history for rivalship. BY
the discharge of one barrel of his gun
he killed thirteen ducks! Mr.. Trow-
bridge got twelve ducks with two bar
rels. Mr.. Winslow il therefore unques-
tionably entitled to the palm. None
are more free TO accord it than Trow-
bridge himself
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Horrors or Endixestlo,

You complain Of your stomach, unfortunate dyspepc,
but ought not your stomach to complain Of your Pos
siby the gangs you endure Rre simply the stomach's
method OF taking revenge upon you for neglectng and
abusing it. Perhaps you have made IA effort to
improve is condition. but the other hand contin
ual'y cTanniHsit With unThoesome and iuconErrous
food. Have you ever tried HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BlTTERs aproper diet aud regular meaist The Bters
In week would put digestive apparatus h, perfect
order, regulate the How o. bile in accordance WITH the
laws Of health and rrodncej just much aperen action
would be necessary for your good aud when you src
oncea right, judcous and regular dietng with little
Of The Tonic now and then, would keep you Ii you
have neglected these Of cure don't blame your
stomach for It's rebellion " Is merely natures hint that
She wants help. Ii you neglect t. abe next thing may he
tnAamatoH, or sclrrhus Cancer, other violent
and dangerous disease There il such thing as being
too iGta in these matters. ostettes Bitters will cure
Dyspepsia, but Dyspepsia may ensender diseases which
dsfy all resserati'es II ii III sSs-im.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

Boots and Shoes. - Trowbridge has
just returned from the East, and is now
receiving n new stock of Boots and
Shoes. In our new advertisements he
calls particular attention to Arctic
Overshoes. - 49,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
a CAap TO KNNariHms.

A Clergymas, while residing Ia South America as
Missionary discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train 81 dis
orders brought on by banefal and vicious habits Great
numbers bare been already cured BY This noble remedy
Prompted by adesre to benefit the afflicted and untor.
unate viii send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine IN scaled envelope to any one who needs It,
Free Of Oht,0e. t9t' .." a-s&
pssse inciose postpaid envelope sddressedto your.
self Adlrsgg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

Cedar Fcrlis.-On first page may be
found the article from the Dubuque
Herald on Cedar Falls, of which we
made mention lhst week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
LAND SAFE.

z rGT1Cs: ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ok TUES
day, thc5th day Of December a - 1863 will Of
FER for sale At The Court Ho w Grundy Center GruI-
dy County Iowa, the Section TO- in Township S. NORTH
Of Rance i6wes ~ the highest rcsponsble hidder Ell.
Their for cash or ortir Of the purchase money to be
Ph 81 ne time Of the purchase and the balance on
cfe}tnot exceeding ten years With Interest on the
same at the rate 81 per cent. per annum. f.a a
SAG 70 commence ~ ten O'Clock A. Of said day.
By order Of the Board OF supervisors
J. My GoNsrOCK, Clerk.
Grundy Center, Oct. ~, 1885. saw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Dr. ,Taibc It's rirla camnas,

Dr.. 'Taibctt's pIila Composed OF highly con
eenrEted extracts fron and herbs of the highest
medicinal value, nfablc in the OF all diseases Of
the Liver or any arrangement Of The Digestive Organs
Ihey renoyeE!t Impurities Of the Blood and are une.
4ualei Ia the cure Of Diarrhfea, Janniicc Dyspepsia
seroia,A biLlo,snes5 Liver Complaint Ferers, Head.
ache, Piles Msrcursl Diseaes aadiieredItary HuInors
Dose Tor adults, pin in the morning, children half
PAL From one 10 three pills will orair AIRY asas
and from one TO three boxes viii cure any durable case
o. no matter how long standing Price II 90 per box
Trade Supplied or sent By mai s'EalF
sHs E-Et v MOTT TALBOT, NJ. d, e. CO..
.r..ss .,.,4s1 I. -.t Gl Fulton greet New York.