davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Frss, the Riehssend Enquirer, March ~.
The Richu, oud Ensuirer ON the Situatio1.

The situation in North Carolina becOmes
more and more interesting. With his army scarce.
y half organized Gen. Johnston has been able to resist
the advance of the enemy from the time he LETT the cape
Fear, On three occasions he has given Sherman Sc
we're lesson in the Of war. while at knston be was
no less severely punished BY Gen. Bragg.
The battle OF Bentousyille. Sunday the lo, was
triumph 10 our arms On the Goth the enemy was In
trenched. and no fight occurred On the 2lst there
was heavy diminishing and some severe lighting, IN
which the enemy were badly handled: That night ne
moved Off Gen. Johnston maintains his position anu
will be ready TO meet the enemy at all points The Car
of the sd says that the 2lst Gen Johnston
again attacked Sherman. in front and on nank, and
altar severs BATTLE drove him in o0nfusoD from the
fed capturing large number OF prisoners and utterly
demoralizing the Federal army" The same paper
states authoritatvey that commandments OF prisons In
North Carolina have boon ordered to prepare " re-
ceve 5000 prisoners.
In the battle Of Averysborongb, n. c.. on Thursday
the 10th loss set down at 500 while that OF the
enemy is placed at from J. 500 to 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
From The SensSsssf, su0reh "a
FROM THE VALLEY.
The Grand Alabama Raid.

ST. LOUIS Wednesday, March ~, 1865.
Private advices from Chickasaw, Ala, 2lst,
says, body Of 10000 cavalry under Nal Gen. Wilson
is at that point with marching orders 1t supposed
they will 20 South to cut of the retreat Of the Rebels
from Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
The National Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, March %, ls65
Jay Cooke reports that the subscriptions to
The Seven Thirty loan to-day amounted 10 S2334, 900
including one from New.York for e2l5,O0o and indi.
vdua subscriptions TO the n0mber OF 1867 for sums Of
aSD and eIOO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
The Africa Outward bound.

BosTos. Wednesday, March 90 1865
The steamer Africa sailed this forenoon with
81 passengers for Halifax. and 50 for Liverpool She
takes ont no specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

HALIFAX Wednesday March o5. 1865.
The steamship Asia sailed for Boston at IL
O'Clock this morning where she will BE- due ~ morrow
(JkuIscay) evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Miss Emma Hardinge, will make he appear
ance to morrow evening at the Brooklyn AthenauIp
aud deliver her lecture on Politics VI. Principles"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
rhe Uai,ed states s.enmer sieases.

BOSTON, Wednesday March =, 100
The United States steamer Stctten, from 81.
Helena Sound arrived here TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
War News.
TRANS. MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT.

Military matters beyond the Mississippi are
entirely at standsti Our forces hold the lower pOr
ton OF Arkansas along the Washita River and com
mand the greater portion of the line OF Red River.
Gen. Standwatic Ia said 10 DO preparing for an at
tack on a line Of supply trains. HIS troops are III
splendid condition
In Missouri the citizens OF which have suffered more
terribly from fendish barbarty than any other In the
Confedcracy more than usual quiet prevails. The
Yankee troops have gone and the and sufferers are al
lowed little respite the hours OF which will be made
the more bitter by the unavoidable contemplation OF
their desoaton and misery. Spots once occupied BY
fourishing villages are now blackened waste and As
silent rs the grave. In numerous instances the an
KEGS not OILY burned homesteads but shot the inmates
male and female, and made their home their funeral
pyre.
Ore instance Is recorded in which father was shot
and scalped the mother and little son shot down, and
all with a sick daughter, who was unable TO move.
were burned up in their dwelling. The Yankee officers
made sport for themselves by walking through town
al night and when they saw family gathered around
the freside wond fire their pistols through the window
into the group Such have been the character Of the
Union troops who have held sway in Missouri.
From The Seasfwsf, March ~.
FROM THE VALLEY.
There is but one regiment Of Yankee infantry
this side Of Martinsburg and that is about Kernstown
and Winchester. Our scouts who were in Winchester
last week report that this regiment had been ordered
10 another field and that they were preparing to leave
YANKEE PRISONERS.
Thirteen hundred Yankee prisoners were sent
off by flag Of truce yesterday morning.
Last evening 800 captured at Petersburg on Saturday
morning were received at the Libby Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Subsequent to the engagement there appears 10 nave
been Oe Rebels buried and there were 6e wounded AID
ia prisoners taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
LATE REBEL NEWS.

We extract the following from The Richmond
Enouirer and Sentinel Of the 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30
Casualties In the Battle Of AverysbeReugh

The followingi is given as an official statemer
respecting the loss Of our left wing in the recent bait
at Aysrysborough: 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

By an order of the War Department recently
issued all citizens held prisoners under parole from
the Rebel authorities, and delivered 10 the United
States authorities at whatever place or before the
18th day Of Mareh, 1865. declared released from
sucA parole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-30

Most of SheYnans men are each IN possession Of
captured horse which makes this material very cheap
81 oldsborOsgh where this great a. Nv IL now resting
, 1865-10-13

"A long and thorough investigation Of the case has borne Us irrcsHi-
by to the conclusion, that IN these assumptions the world has been wrona:
and II the reader will go with US through the following pages. we think
ne VIII agree with US IN believing that, even if we set aside all thoughts
DI thoughts OF pounds, sLIIhg, and peDce-as q dry Qu s@0u OF ecouo-
my-emancpation has paidj that it was al act Of prudence for which we,
are thought o worship SO eagerly. We shall bring forward, what seem o JUS
conclusive reasons for the persuasion, that had England not cared a it
or those noble principles that really neved her to the work, had she DULY
Kept a shreTd lookout for the main chance, it was not weak but wise Of
her to free her slaves.
This, then, is the plain question to which we have sought out the re-
ply. taking no thought for the nonce, Of humanity, morality, Christian
ly-looklDg to the pocket aone-has emancipation answered, OF been q
bunder Good and kindly meant as it undoubtedly was, is the world he
worse or tor IT, or the better oHfor it? Did the phiauNropjss rua the
West indies O did they save the West Indies from Imminent, irotrio-
Vaoier rum, and set them on the road to a prosperity at once sound and
splendid Let that be the test Of he great experiment Of 1884 Hast
plunged the former slave colonies into hopeless ruin, tan never mind its
nobleness, let it stand condemned. Butif the distress which fell on tic
a passing storm; if those other causes being spent, freedom is now work
ing out a Wel-belng that was unknown in the days of slavery then, we
say let emancipation stand approved in the sight Of all the world.
And this it is which the facts before Us seem to provo. They show
that slavery was bearing our colonies down to ruin with awful speed that
had it lasted but another half century, they must have sunk beyond re-
they are growing day by day more rich and prosperous with spreading
trade, with improving agriculture, with u more educated, industrious, and
Vrtuous people; while the comfort Of the Quondam slaves is increased
beyond the power of words to portray.
Never was a more radical revolution made in the fortunes Of d whole
people, than when the 100000 British negroes stepped from slavery into
freedom. When the clock began to strike twelve on the night of July 81,
1884 they were, IN the eye OF the law, things, chatels, beasts Of burden,
the mere property of others. When lit had ceased to sound, they we're
ter the first time, not only free-men but men standing IN the same level
rs those who had formerly owned them. The whole form Of thing be-
came SO thoroughly new, that It's now no easy matter to paint oneself q
living picture Of a state of society which has been SO utterly swept away;
but OF It's more salient features hints enough remain. And we must saw
that in gancDg through the piles of information on the state of the slave
, 1865-10-13

co-hles a2cunaJat d during the an1islavery s!rucsr, We lave been
amaze at the breai h and depth Of Ilo cruelty which slavery was shown
to b-geI There are taos3 who joy along in the easy and pleasant LcHot
that the plantations had been under kindly government, and that Is
tales q OaFb2lty that used to be rife yeas and years ago, were Tor the
most part mere "Ind. We have had but TOO much reason to change our
minds On this head. And yet though the shadows Of slavery were dark,
ana too Dit en- terrible, there seems 10 have bueaa good play Of sunlight
up n It as well aud luckily, q charming picture oi the bright sides u
savoy has been preserved for Us ,y Monk LaWis, who was not omy d
m4n OF Poouch feeling, but IF a mos kind nature, and who y cut to see
MS estate MANLY from a sense Of duty towards his slaves. He reached
jamaica on the LIST OF January (l8l6) the severe wolk Of crop time just
The ra9rAnee OF the sweet wood and other scented trees put him in mind
OF the buzom air, cnbalmvd wish oders' Of Paradise, while tile scc2ory
was oIShy picturesque, from the lively green thu Vegetation, and the her
h'tage-iNe appearance OF the negro buildings, all situated in little gar
deus, and embosomA III swtetsmellng ~sIlubbelivs. Tie 10Y of the
Saves a seeing massa, II not deep, was al least noisy. TLey sang, daGc-
ca shouted, and tuEAbled over eacA other, aud rolled about or the ground,
Wine every man, woman aud child chartered its Ioudest. The mothers
'Looh, ma#a, look here; him nice lilly meyer for massa.' Nor was f-
male IoyeHHe.S wanting to complete the picture but was well represent
60 Oy Mary W G5las, WHOSE complexion had 10 yellow in it; teeth admir-
aul, eyes mild ard bright, and a face merely broad enough to give it all
possible soitaess and gaodaes Of contour Many old servants Of the
1am'y ("hJcl att that time lived on the csate) came to see him, and
land the contrast was infinitely agreeable, and his heart expanded in the
sunshine OF the kind looks and words which met him at every turn, aud
seemed to wait for bis smiles as anXousy as If they were so many da-
monds. n three sides the landscape was bounded by purple mountains,
and the variety Of occupations going on all around gave an uncomfortable
ar OF Ae and animation to the whole scene, especially as all those occu-
patrons looked cIeanIy. The tradapeope were dressed in jackets and
trousers, either white, or of red and sky-blue stripe Here u band of ne
veyng away the trash, after the juice had been extracted; focks Of tur-
keys shete1ng from the heat under the trees; the river filed with ducks
and geese; the coopers and carpenters hammeling at the puncheons carts
drawn, some by six, some by eight oxen, bringing loads Of Indian corn
from the fields; the black children gathering it in to the granary, or
quarreling with pigs as black as themselves, who were equally busy in
, 1865-10-13
DIVIDEND.

THE Board of Directors has this
day declared a semi-annual di-
vidend of "Six and three quarter per
Cent" on the capital Stock of the
Company, payable at the Bank of
st. Thomas, tomorrow and every
day after during the hours Of bust
ness.
Office of the Marine Repairing
Slip Company, st. Thomas 18th Oc-
tOber 1865.
A.. WOLFE,
Chairman.
, 1865-10-13

formene at have noget at fordre hos mig
undertegnede til med deres Paastand for
mig at fr%emkomme og saadant deres haven
de KraY linden foreskrevne lids Forl0b for
mig at anmelde og beyiisIiggj0re.
81. Croi1, Erederjhsted den code Sep
TENDER 1865.
WILLIAM MOORE.
, 1865-10-13
Notifications SleymfEag.
Johan August S~takemann,

J"stitsrood, U~"derdommer og 6hrjver,
m.m.j ChriShiansted's Jurisdiction pa
81. CyOjr ! Amerjcu;
a. or yitterligt: at cfter Begiarine
VI at Enkemadame Judith Cooper i Hem
hold til allerh6ieste BeyiIIing af I2to Mai
1865, indkaIdes herved med Aar og Days
Varsel, at mode i C~hristiansteds Jurisdic-
tlons ordinaire Bythingsret, som boIdes /
Stadens ol1entIige Retshuus No. 10 til Kon-
gensgade, eller paa Diet Sted som Retten da
maatte hoIdes, den Eden Tiro5os ! Deoorn-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20

Produce exactly opposite effects it, because theft
pure spiritous bssie In sur charged with basamis
curative and presefvative elements, which il diff
fases through the blood. the bile; and all the
au'ds which sustain, renew an nourish the solid
parts ofthe body The common LIQUORS Of com
mefcc, and the tinctures and extracts made from
mem, necessarily infuse the fiery venom with
which they are all more or lees debased. into the
interior vessels, whence theie fumes mount "a
the sensorium.
H0otctter's stomach Bltters,
Under the same law of distribution, permeate
the whole frame with the remedial and protective
entidotes with which they arc medicated. This
eimpIe explanation will enable the reade- TO un-
derstand how this genial vegetable stimulent for
tines the ~ stem, aud why II has taken precedence
Of every other StOmachic and Alternative ever
advertised or sold on this side Of the Atlantic.
VI all seasons of the year the Summer and
early Fall are the most debilitatinR The strength
Of the strongest willis under the forrd tempera-
tire Of July and August, and the masnia Of
September and October 10 dangerous to the sys-
tenn depleted and worn down BY the oppressive
heat Of the Dog Days. But whoever 10 wise
enough TO resort to this Tonic Elixir when an in
vigorant Is most needed will most assuredly es-
cape the debility which prepares the way for ep-
idemic malades.
No fear Of Fever aud Ague or Bilious Remit
tent Fever. two or three months hence, for those
who are prudent enough TO take the Bitters now
During the war the efficacy of the preparation
- means Of enabling human nature to endure
the most tremendous fatigue under blazing sun
wes proven TO the entire satisfaction ofthe Med
ical STAFF; and thousands Of our disabled yeter
ans now rely upon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20
Price, only 10 cents q Bottle.
The Flsrense Nightingale
81 The Nursery.
yt.s tt
The following is an extract from letter writ
ten BY the Raw. q. 4. Weises, to the 3srMSs h.
forwsed Aesengo, Ut Chambersburg, Pa
a DENEEA(-rREa9


There 10 woman in the Pablo eye whose name
ned all along been associated, in our mind. with
the Yankee" 'Qusck," and ''Humbug But
it Is 40 no longer, and We desiec TO wrest her
other minds. Whatever notions we mey have Of
womanly delicacy and propriety, We will admit
that woman alone il the Nurse-the good Nurse
the beet Nurse. Whether We shall have Female
PLY sicians or not, il . question which must be
decided by time and principle. and not mat
ter 6f tasts. Pride. prejudice. caprice and Gus
rom may ~ well behave Themselves. for If there
10 really wast, there will also be a supply II
| there be calling" there will be a conaing.
Nature and human society are always scltsupply
ing and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
/ they cannot prevent
Mrs. Winslow does not want to treat you Gen
tlesnenl Nor does she prescribe regimen for
your wives; but modestly appears as . messen
gel Of health and happiness to your INFANTS in
the cradle. IL there anything improper in thaty
A Nurse Of q 80 years" experience can boldly
say what is or is not good for 4 babe, and ought
to be listened to. God speed her on humble but
happy mission. She is the most successful phys
cian and most eiIectua benefsctress |, tie one
ever enjoyed--her doting parents rot excpeted
Just omen the door for her, and Mrs Winslow
| will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery Of this We sure, that we
will teach our Susv" TO say "a BLESSING ON
MRs WixsLow"-for nelpipg her to survive and
| escape gripping. coicking and teething siege
We confirm every word set forth in the PRosPsc-
/ rus. II performs precisely what il Processes to
perform, every part Of il nothing less. Away
your Cordial" .Faregoric," Drops" "Lauda-
num-" and every other Narcotic, y by which the
babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull
and idiOtic for life.
We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation Of her !" Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething." If We had the
power, we would make her, as she is, physlcal
savior to the Infant Race
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20
LATE NEWS


BALfrNOnR, Sept 10.
The OHapd Size pgeaooted his annual n
pers, h which - With ID ogaihasyemotlon
Of pleasure congratulated his lblIOW .fepfp-
eentatives q belng asDemblsd In anoehef an
nuel convenetCa ofshe anpfsne 0sond Lodge
under such peculiarly interesting and aus
p!ctous circumstances, ed be expressed his
highest setisfaction and rejoiced that hs was
Of ne1hr III NE iuridicGi66 Mo ~ 49,
precluded from fellowship and communiCa-
ton with the other representatives
Tor the last four long andterTible years The
retrospect Of the year furnished abundant
cause Of congratulati0n that the order has
survived the severe ordeal through which Il
has passed and which threatened to imperil
its unity, aud secen11on IN every way posi-
bic was hurled ffo1 TIE Gubernntorial chair
by . convention Whose authority he de.
nounced, and died amid the crushing storm
he forctold. Lieut. Gov. Clark was Installed
in hts place, but was subsequently, defeated
BY Lubbock, now pris0ner awaiting trial
Murratt, another co1foeitOs, has died On
exile. ChambesA - = candidate, was A.
eassinated n the ~ rear ofshe war;
HemphiH did soon al(er ~ defeat for q
seat IN ~ r5hel Congfsss some ~ Of !
bro9en hart WoNh pho declared 1<uld
drink ~ ~ blood t6eGi h ths cau16 q se
cession, 1oat mofe blood ffum . shattered
arm in tho battle Of Saline than be wa.
willing 10 DRINK, and In the sams battle hi.
friends Scurry and Randolph left the great
leader Of the organization. John Marshall
was killed at Gaines Milla Mcleod. Nc
Culloch, Burchill, Sidney johnson and
Thomas Green, all highly honored when liv'
ing, passed away with scarcely . word ol
praise following them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20

In rich invalid 10 wilhng TO shower bis dol.
lns without stint upoa The physician who can
res0eee him tc the precious b0o6. The poor men
~ possssses il. il . temporary illness hes ever
taugkt h,m 70 sppreeiats its valss, would not
barrier 10 for Ill the silver Of Nevado end Idaho.
Without health there Co ~ No veal enjoy
meat. this very hour theasAnds are languish
Ing On the beds u sickness, o. going thfoagh The
ordinary rotine Of brsiness, IN psin ~ misery,
v whom life II utterly valuless
!. there any happiness for The Dyspsp.ie. rack
tesgss Or pen can adsquatsly describe. and
which esnnot even be comprshsnded BY one who
hae never ssl thems TO say that Indigestion
includes Partial arrangement ofevery function
Of the system; that it cows the spirit OF the VI
vacioue and hopeful, clouds the cleaepst intellect
and pakes this bright and beautiful World hateful
n - eyss Of those Who afflicted with Il. il
truth which not one Of the miserable multitude
Who labor under the disease, in IT. chronic form
will dsnsy.
TO ths( sad crowd this lecture il in part ad-
dressed. Sufferers, you are weary Of suffering
4 fooedy Is preferred % You, shape, vh0leeome
0rtain and I'm medatei With the ffSt dose Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20
A Perfect Cure for Catnrrh!
[MP S S2'3!|gl||i'||
AND NODE OF TREATMENT r.

AND 0ODE VI TkEATMENT IL I. Y
The slcssee Or Pes'SSee6oss.
h penetrates the secret Ambush
Of this terrible disease aud extesminstes IT, root
Il re1Sves All the wreechea
symptous Of this losthsome malsdy, and avsrts
10 cleans the head. Ae~a~rasee
the breath. and Affords the most grateful relief
,.l at .. s!sxs. ,ss lore AeSny asd =.
II - noted FIR carlmg the n~se
hopeless cases, that every known means Ave
q c1res Nay, Rose anA pera.A.
&c Cstarrh, Of the NEST obstinate and vivlent
No fsfn ofCaaarrh - nease~ \.
the head can resist 10 penetrating power.
-. 0OO001e has now snenA -
lifeline IL battling with this fell disesss. m a.
umph - complete.
~. hn srs liquid, inhaled nom the palm
Mr.. :. 0seAalo II knSwn thre,.
ought the country = the author OF the ONLY True
aly ct Cst.rrh evss psblishsA Where its
Snd rsniS esr. ~ 4; Z. Of treatment
-: 0co4ole.s RaapAoet - c.
tafrh should - rcd ~ evsfy -. Il = @
obseihed q On seasest Ass.ey, q b. sssdins
p0'sags 49, ss e S1t a. ~ -. 49,.
CAfAean. The name q Dr. 4. 0oodsi. -.
become familiar tArosgheut The countsy 8 ~
vietim1ee Ce1onh, freo ~ w0ll Co. fnSloS lS
curing this terrible disease. He 4 - ~ ~
only pefeee vhe evef psnetfalsd ~ sscfet -.
mode Of treatment = the oaly one eve ~ -
cure h-lIfsy, y: Z. Ddly 1fnse.
Pliny Aills ~ vsll-k newA trsvslsr. -
whose nmtly Physieiaa d. 0ooaals - =
III b.: deodsis ssys he en- eurs CssarrA h
can cure y" 4e easebee eestioeo thoD ~ d.
has nv equals = nslisil sliil, 81 10 sspsriss
asy, Rocs - fssisAse Ca1arsh. --Dr. osed.
ale's Cetatft 1o0o1y ~ nede oftteaenenA -
osly a6sedp ne CoGl1ee feIfef1a evoey 1eeio1g
q Catasrh, Ut 3 exliag - &1se lIrw
q r y itstERee - ssA1,e 1920 spsahs
ffis q. - : 80 lepeIG
...,x. q. - HAox4 - ~ -
Ao1e6y 1T II. - 1jt11wasEG
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20

D0n'a Full 10 Procure Mrs.
wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child.
rem Teething. II has been used for 30 years
with never failing safety and success by millions
Of mothers for their children II corrects acid-
" Of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels. and gives rest, health, and comfort
to mother and child. Office, No. IS Deg street,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20
NEw YoRk. Sept. 10.

NEW YoRx. Sept 10.
The losses by the fire yesterday are vari-
ously estimated ut e4,OOO.O0O.
The Bank officers met again today and
discussed, with closed doors, the subject Of
the proposed reputation Of the National
currency.
Two rebel Kentuckians named Geo. Merri-
wether ard q. H. Williamson, while on
board the Albany day boat Vanderbilt yes.
terday, openly declared their rebel sympa.
titles with Gen. Lee. They finally quafrelled
with The head waiter Ward, and nefriwetL.
crstabSed Nm with Z sword cane, inflicting
severe wound. On arrival here they weTe
arrested and committed.
New YORK, Sept. 49,
The Poets says:
About fifty pardons were granted to-day
by the President One OF the pardencd reb
els was Duff Green.
A Cabinet meeting was held this a. M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20

Inc following ls IN extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. J. 8. Holme, pastor ofthe Pierre
pont street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. r., "a
the Journal aad Iessenger. Cincinnati, O.. and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. wlNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIN0
1--WE zee IN advertisement in your columns o
MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, We never said . word iu favor of patent
medicine before in our life. but we feel compelled
to say 70 your readers that this is no humbug-
10 Aare tried IT, and know il sriA do oil it elaisus
II 10 probably one Of the most successful msdi-
cines Of the day. because II 10 one of the best
AID those ofyour readers who have babies can
do better thaa laylin supply, tWs