Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1862 — Page 4

Adventure with Wolves. A writer in ‘All the Year Round’giver th* following account of a narrow escape he had in an attack by wolves while trav riling in a aledge from \ olga to Jaroslay. At thia p int in our journey the driver sent the blood dashing through mv brain bv the alarming g-y of 'Volks! Vulka! ' Wolves! wolves ’ I sprang from JIV seat and looking ahead, saw six great, gaunt and no doubt hungry wolves sitting < X’dlv in ' l,r way at about a hundred yard* distance or )*•« Our h. rses had huddled together trembling in every limb and refused te »lir We shouted and bawled but the wolves also ' refused Io stir- My fat friend gathering a-Urge bandful of hay from the sledge bottom rolled it into the form of a ball and banded it to me saying -match ’ 1 understood him at once. The driver managed by awful lashing and noo nooing to gel the horses on until we came within a short distance of our enemies.— By this time I had succeeded in setting fire to the ball of hay and just as it began to blaze out well I threw it among them. It worked like a charm. Instant ly the wretches parted three on each side and skulked off slowly at right angles their tails dragging as if they were beaten eu’s. On dashed our brave team —lash, lash—noo noo. ‘Hurrah!’ I shouted with a lightened heart; •we are safe this time thank God.’ •Wait, Look back said fat sides. I did so and I saw the wolves who had joined eseh other again in the center track pausing as if to deliberate. Our horses were going at their ntmost speed the driver standing up and using lash and voice with all his might to urge them , on to the station then only about a mile ' and a half ahead. Luckily the road or , track n far as we could see was free ( from drift and our hope was that we , conld gain the station before the wolves , should they pursue us. Looking back as , wu turned a bend in the track I saw the l whole pack in pursuit. i

I had often been told wolves would not attack a party unless in a large pack Six were no large pack and yet they were coming up to attack us; there was now no doubt of that. Hunger through . • long and severe winter must have made them daring With the consciousness of an impending death struggle I prepared for the result, my thoughts went for one moment to mv wife and children, for another to the great disposer of events. — Then throwing off my sheepskin coat, so as not to impede the free action of my arms and leg* I sprang on the front seat j beside the driver but with my back to the horses and my face to the enemy 1 said to the driver: •They are coming brother, drive fast but steadily, j have s'x bullets in this pistol. Don’t move from vour seat but afire right in the center of the track ’ My fat companion sat sti’l in hu corner and neither moved nor spoke, I saw the Hade of my bear knife gleaming iu his hand. The track had become worse so that the horses could not maintain their pace. In a short time the wolves ran beside the sledge, the borers attained and shot on keeping their dis’ance, but in forcing our way through a drift we came to a walking pace and the first wolf on my side made a dash at the horse next him. The pistol was within afoot an I a half of his head and the bail went through hts brain. I shouted my triumph in English ' joy companion echoed it wt'b a ’bravo!' The second wolf received mv second shot in the leg, which must have shatterei the bot.e for he dropped behind instantly •Bravo,’ was again cried from the corner But the same mom. nt was the moment of our greatest danger. My pistol fell in to the bottom of the sledge as with a sud den jolt our horses floundered up lotheir bellies in a deep drift; then they came to a.dead stop, and there was a wolf at each side of the sledge attempting to get in.

Mv bludgeon still rimaimed. With both bands I raised it high ana brought it down will: the desperate force of a man in the direst extremity. As I stooped to regain my pistol 1 was astonished to see my companion coolly thrust his hand iuto the wolf’s mouth and with ths disengaged hind drawing his knife across I his throat with a deep and short cut. A peculiar cry among the horses arrested my attention. Looking aiound I saw an other wolf actually fastened on the ofl horse by the neelt. The driver was be tween me and the wolf. He cried Give me the pistol!' I did so and the poor horse was free' So also were we; for tke mber wolf ran off, followed by the one with the broken leg. The wolf last shot ' was tumblng among the snow. The driver handed me the pistol to put right and i begged another shot at the brute. This finished our engagement. I can now tell how I felt. I could scarcely realize our great deliverance.— Tbe driver secured the carcases to the sledge and when we reached the station I was completely exhausted from the reaction of the excitement. My friend of the twenty stone chuckled much at his own trick upon the wolf he bad killed.--bestead of putting his arm in the animals open mouth as I hail supposed he had stuffed into it the loose sleeves of his great sheepskin coat, thereby getting plenty ot *ime to cut the monster’s throat. His own arm was untouched. But (he poor horse's neck and shoulder were dreadfully fern After <-<’n<orming au enormous quantity „f tea and pwrf'of our provisions we j e « (t. ? yrafiou «n f without wore adven-

lure except several digings out we arriv. d nt J artsley at eight o'clock having j accomplished about thirty miles in thirty ■r. hours. Next morning we found our selves prpular characters in the town. — j The drivers tongue bad not been quiet — j Mi revolver underwent many an cxami nation. Tne government or local reward 1 Im b dead wolf is three roubles which we claimed and received fir three. So the: , wolves instead of killing us paid our trav , tiling expenses. The fourth animal 1 caused to be skinned for preservation a» a remembrance o' the greatest peril I was ever in. What Shall Be I’one With the .Negro! A shipment of negroes was made from Illinois to Vincennes, Ind, lately to the great indignation of the people of- - latter place The Oily Council took ; the following action on the subject: ■Resolved, that the Mayor, w th the assistance of the City Marshal and such other lorce as may be necessary, be required to take immediate steps toward having said negroes sent back from whence they came, consigned to the party or parties who forwarded them to. this point, if, upon consultation with the ; City Attorney, it is determined that such ! action can be legally taken; and that, in , the mean time, a 1 parties employing the negroes aforesaid, or any other negroes, in our citv or county, contrary to the Constitution and laws of the State, be proceeded against at once.' These negroes w,-re placed in a dil apidated building in the suburbs of the town. One of them had already died, and other ol them were sick. The Chicago Tribune of the 12th con- j tains an appeal from the Chaplain of the ’ Twelfth Illinois Infantry for women’s an 1 children’* clothing for the fugitives at Corinth. He says there are at Corinth and vicinity about 2,000 refugees and in- j creasing. About onehali ol these are etnp oyed bv the Government, and ‘the remainedr, consisting of women and children, the sick and lame, can find no , i remunerative employment, and are in ,

great destitution.’ We yesterday publiched Governor Andrew’s letter to General Dix, refueling io receive a consignment of blacks, I directed to the care anil kindness of Mas , sachu«elts, nmi advising that they either' be put in fighting trim or sent further I South. It is plain that the free States do not | wont anv addition to their black popula . tioa. They are also opposed to being : , taxed to free the slave, and then sup- | I port them afterward. And yet Mr. LinColn wishes to set loose npon the North I millions vfnegroes, to be pro vided for by ( the white population, when they now | refuse to take care of the few thousands , already liberated! j Our Christian Soldiery, A few days ago, a missionary visited the catnp of the Sixteenth Regiment, in Hartford, for the purpose of giving the | soldiers some spiritual advice. He went up to one tent, where stood a private, and | said to him: — ‘My friend, do you love the Lord?’ •No.’ •Don’t love the Lord?’ •No.’ Whereupon the missionary gave the young man some excellent and appropriate advice, and left him with-a tract. Passing on to another tent, he came ' across another member of the regiment. ; ‘Do vou love the Lord?’ •Yes.’ ‘I have some tract*; would you like j some to distribute!’ •Yes I should be very glad to receive them and pass them around among my I companions * ‘I am happy,’ said the missionary, .to I find so true a Christian gentleman as yourself. At a tent just below here I , ; met a young man and asked if be loved

the Lord, and he said ‘no.* ‘Said what?’ 'He said ‘no.’ •He did, did he! why I thought the d n foo! knew better.’ The missionary was understood to say : that Hartford County furnished some i very doubtful Christians for a regiment.’ i . ‘No Use in Cussin.’ Most persons have doubtless Leard the anecdote related by the Tsar perance lecturer, White, ot the market-man who was; in the habit of swearing bis way through life, and making the most obstinate and apparently insuimountable obstacles in Ins path yield to his highly-concentrated and all powerlul manner o( employing bis‘Maker’s name in vain.’ They will remember his trip to town with the old j rickety cart full of turnips, drawn by tbe ; old gray horse, and that long red hill, the top of which, by his never-failing elixir, spiced with a free use of the whip on the aforesaid gray, he had nearly reached, when the backboard of his cart fell out, ' and the turnips followed, rolling, jumping and chasing each other down the bill and into tbe ditches by the roadside. They can imagine, too, better than I can describe, the fellow’s sudden ‘Wo-o-oo!’ to old gray, and the rising up of bis wrath which choked down all utterance —how he paced the road and ran his fingers through his hair, as his eyes followed the retreating turnips, frolicking down the hill, like juveniles turned out of schooVon the eve of a holiday, and tbe indignation which fir«d his soul when, with arms akimbo, Le earnestly declared: •h’s no use a cussin— I can’t do the subject justice!*

~A •le pest-vp Itia twtnrti c* pevin, For the vW» toniloi Cmtiiui l< mix' BBL. WWO IMaOOB WiwVE.'R aricL ■fiTLOOB ViVLS bare bee a introduced to the public for jiotw than six years, and have acquired an Axxwwcwsc Vo\vuWa\3, far exceeding any Family Medicines o’ a similar nature in the market. An appreciating public was not lons >■ discovering they possessed remarkable •nd hence their • SoXe, •nd consequent profit to the Prcnrietor, thus enabling him to expend of dollars each year iu advertising their merits, and publishing the which have been showered upon him from XB. \xt\As X\xt The peculiarity of the BVooiX. WwVyXcv uvtA V\W.% is that they strike at the root of Disease, by eradicating every particle of impurity B\ Bvg BVooiJl, for the life and health of the body depend* upon the purity of the blood. If the blood is poisoned, the body drag* out a miserable existence. These medic in** -Kve "Gx\e<\vvaX.eA. for curing Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin (Diseases, Old Sores, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, (Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint, Fever and flgue, Leuoorrhcea, Female Complaints, Erysipelas-, St. Anthony's Fire, (Tumors, Eruptions, Fits, Scrofulous Consumption, etc.

??I ? § 5 ONEp erson writes, her daughter was cured of fits of nine years' standing, and St Vitus’ dance of two years. ANOTHER writes, his son was cured i after his flesh had almost wasted away. The doctors pronounced the case incurable. ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague after trying every medicine in his reach. ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore which had existed fourteen years. AN OTHER of Rheumatism of eight years. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint could be mentioned in which the | Purifier and Pills Work W-kt a CXvcivWk.. are the most active and thorough pill, that i bave ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the ; •ystem does not relapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with •imply a purgative pile They are really a 'S\oo\ awnA "X Xv-tv VAX, which, in conjunction with the will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and, of themselves, will relieve and cure Headache, Costiveness, Colza (Pains, Cholera, Indigestion, (Pain in the Rowels, , eta. Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors, who have used them, and they will say they are Ctoodt and you should try them before going for a physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will WO . Xs a proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purely Vegetable, I have the certificates of thoee eminent chemists, Professors Chilton of N. and Locke of Cincinnati. Bead Dr. Special Notices and Certifies tee published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, fl per bottle, or $5 per half dozen. Os the Scandinavian Vef etable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or 5 boxes for fl. Principal Office and Salesroom, No. 6 Fest Fourth St , fd Building from Main St., Cincinnati, O. Be. 18 Hammond Street. FOR SALE BY Tn Adams county,by Dr. T.T Dorwin <t Co in Decatur, Smith uttman, in Pleasant Mills ! John Hart, Monmouth, Samuel Linton, Buffa 10, and by Druggist and Merchantt generally throughout the Union. vG-ulO.

IkrStrumora or Scrofulous affections are the uerse,the blight, the potato rot of mankind.— They are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arise from contamination and impurity oft the . blood, and are to be seen all around ua everywhere. One quarter of all we meet are tainted with them and one quarter of these die of them die foolishly too, because they are curable.— Ates’s Saumpabilla cleanses out tin- Scrofulous corruption from the blood, renders it pure and healthy, and effectually expurgates the oul contamination from the system. No longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders, since the irresistible ayes has provided his masterly combination of curative virtues that be calls SAtsArAßiLtA.— [Democrat Watering,t Ci. v 6 n 3».

DR. WM. B. HURD’S Dental Remedies ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. insuring ,FINE TEETH & A. SWEETI BREATH. AND J CUBING TOOTHACHE ANDTfEURALGIA. Do you wish to be blessed with and admired for Pkaklt Whitt and Sound TEEEH 2, An l DB. WM. B HUBDS UNBIVALLED TOOTH POWDER, warranted free from acid, alkali or I anv injurionssubstan'-e. Price 25 c’ts per box. (LFBeware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powder, which whiten but destroy. Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH 1 is pure sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, I lover or friends? Use DR. HURD 8 CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH. Price 37 cents per bottle. This astringent wash is also the best remedy J in the world for Canker, Bad Breath, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth, etc. It has cured hundreds. Do vnu or yonr children suffer from TOOT H- | 101 TE? Get DR. HURD'S MAGIC TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price. 1 > cents per bottle. Are vou afflicted with NEURALGIA? Get DR. W B HURD'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS The most effective and delightful remedy known. They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe anc charm away pain. Try them. Priee, IB aud 37 cents. Mailed on receipt of price: Do vou wish a complete set of DENTAL REMEDIES and a Treatise on Preserving Teeth? Get DR. W. B. HUBD’S DENTAL TBEASUBY. the neatest and most valuable pres ent that one friend can.make to another Price, sl. Sent by Express on receipt of price. For sale at all the best stores throughout the country. Caution.—As there are dealers who take advantage of our advertisements to impose upon their customers inferior preparations, it is necessary to insist upon having what you call for, GET THE best; thoroughly tested and prepared bv an experienced and scientific Dentist Treasurer of the New York State Dentist’s Associa tion. and Vice President of the New York City Dental Society. Address WM B HURD & CO., New York.

AGEENTS WANTED. - ■ -o For the HISTORY of the CIVIL WAR IV AIIERICA, _o - COMPRISING A Fftt AND IMPARTIAL ACCOUNT OF THE ORIG'N AND PRO GRESS of the REBELLION. The Various Naval and Military Engagements. and the Heroic Deeds performed bv Armies and Individuals, and Touching Scenes in the Field. Camp Hospital AND Cabin. BY JOHN S. ABBOTT, AUTHOR OF THE "MOTHER AT HOME,” "LIFE OE NAPOLEON.” "HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,” Ac. Illustrated with Diagrams and Numerous Engravings of Battle Scenes, and Portraits of Distinguished Men by the best Artists in meric a. Mr, Abbott’s Style is peculiarly graphic, forcible and bringing the scene*! described clearlv and vividly before the mind, and enabling the reader almost to see thp march of embattled hosts, to hear the roar of artillery, and participate in the deadly strife of war; and he is by common consent regarded as the man of all others to write the History of the great Rebellion. It will be i««ued in Two Royal Octavo Volumes of over 400 pages each, illustrated with Map*, Diagrams, and Steel Engravings, and bound in Arabesque Leather in the most approved modern style,and will be sold only BY SUBSCRIPTION. A good agent waktfd to sell this History in each County of the State of Indian apply to or address ASHER dr CO., Oct 2.’62. Im. Indianapolis Ind.

THE HOUSEKEEPER’S NEW FURNITURE POLISH. Ptepared from a n’W receipt bv the propri’tor of the "Brother Jonathan Polish,” is certified by all the New York FnnvtHre Dealer* and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in the world for Re moving Scratches. Marks, and Dirt, and restoring a high and lastinn gloss to all kinds of Varnished work, from Furniture to Leather — It is cheaper and bettor lltim Varnish, dries immediately and iseasilv applied. Witha piece of Canton Flannel and a bottle or two of this New Furniture Polish, a Housekeeper can work wagic in tlm the furniture of a house and keen it looking like new. Now is the time to "shine up” your Tables, Chairs. Desks. Pianos, Picture Frames Carriages etc. and make them look 50percent, better. This is true economy ■ t'or sale hv Furniture Dealers and Storekeep--1 ers generally. Price 95 and 50 cents a bottle, i Depot No. 1 Snrnce Street. Now York. Per. CTAL A GENTS WANTED. ADDRESS, Box 1972, NeW ' York P. 0-

employment -mo, a-month. AGENTS WANTE«». NATE want an active agent. in nvnrv Cnnn‘W in Canada and the United States, to Sell The Franklin Sewins Machine. To a limited number of Travelling agents we will pav a Salary of <4O DOLLARS PER MONTH. AND ALL Expenses, To Local igents a commission of per cent cn all Sales. > Every Machine is warranted to give universal Satisfaction, anil kept in renair «ix months Recent improvements render this Machine the ' eheapest and most popular in the market For full particulars and a permanent business, ad ; dress with stamp for return postage. HAR r> TS. BROTHERS, Sole Agents Franklin Sewiny Machine Co Box 302,805T0N, Mass, vff n 32 3m HOW ARD ASSOC lATI O N , rniTORF.T.PHI A. Fnr fV’lWtef «f Ae fttrlr and , a tiffed trifh V” *nleni arid and rtnrriaTly r o - th rnr* of Ik? Sex"M Drsans. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by, the Actinr* Surgeon. V A I.IT ABLE REPORTS! nn 9n«rmatforrhrrs nr SkPminal Wpaknnß*. and nrbnr Diooncnq nf Spxml o?<?an«, and nn the NEW REMEDIED emnlnved in the Di«nen«nrv. sent to thp nfflicfpd in Juried letter envelops, free of charge — Twa or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable Addre«<. DR. ,1. SKTLLOW HOirGHTON Actin'’ Hn<rard A •«nr iif ion .Vn n South Ninth. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. v6-n!2

NEW MAP! ioAA AAA MALE or FEMALE AGENTS 1600.000 TO SELL LLOYD’S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNT! COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK From recent surveys, completed Aug 10,1862 cost $2>,000 to engrave it and one years tune. Superior to any $lO map ever made by Cob ton or Mitchell, and sells at the low pnee of fifty cents; 370,000 names are engraved on till* map. It is not only a County Map, but it is also a County and Rnlrond Map of the United States and Canadas combined in one. giving . EVERY RAIL ROAD STATION and distances between Guarantee atty woman or man $3 to $5 per dav and will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for fl worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well furnished all our agents. Wanted—Wholesale Agents for our maps in every State California. Canada England France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital No Competition. I. T. LLOYD, N lf>4 Broadway New York City. The War Department nses our map of Virgin ia. Maryland and Pennsylvania cost ♦1(10,000 on which is marked Ar tietam Creek. Sharsburg Maryland Hights, Williamsport, Ferry, Rhorersville. Nolands Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. LLOYD’S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS, is the only authority for Gen. Buell and the War Department. Money refunded to anysne finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug 2. “LLOYD’S MAP OF VIRGINIA MARYLAND, AND

PENNSYLVANIA. This Map is very largo; its cost is but 25 e.nts audit is the best which can be purchased.” Oct 2. 62. 3 w. GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS. THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THS GREAT REBELLION: OR, THE HEROISM OF OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORSILLUSTRATED. 1 vol., larye l-.’mo. Price, sl.2s. The critics and the public are right in predicting that this will surpass, in graphic narrative, exciting inteaest. and extensile popularity, all other histories of the War for the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring, patient suffering. and hair breadthsecapes of our soldiers and sailors, and its incidents will form the theme of con versation at innumerable firesides for years tocome.lt will co tain, in addition to its stirring details, the philosophical Analysis of the Cattres of the War, by John Lothbop Mctlet.LL. D. Attthorof "The Rise of the Dutch Repnbli,”n etc., the dates of all the im port.ant events from the John Browtn raid , and an accurate and revised account of the principal h'ttles with engravings. Ohe third the proceeds of all Ssubscriptions sent direct, to ns will be given for the Relief of Disabled Soldiers, end all persons who wish a copy ofthework, nnd also to benefit the the soldiers’should -end their name and address at once. Also, any officer or private, or person in :mvsection of the country, having knowledge of a heroic act or stirring incident, will oblige us bv sending an account of it. Booksellers. Postmasters, and Canvassing Agents will be be furnished with a Subscription Prospectus, on application to the Publishers. IT A liberal eo'nmittinn given to « >ldiire detiring to ac at agents in taking eubteriptioiie. I I. THE HISTORY OF AMERI CAN MANUFACTURES FROM 1608 to 1860.

By Dr. J. Leander Bishop. 2 vols., Bvo. Vol. I. now ready.Vol.il. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and most important work now in the American press. We have also just published new editions of the following useful and popular books. THEBfSiNESS MAN'S LEGAL ADVISER : or. 1 How to Save Money, bv Conducting Business abeordingto Law, as expounded by the Latest Authorites. 400 pp.. sheep.j Price. sl. OPPORTI AITIES FOR IXnrSTST; or, A TIIOESiND CH ANTES TO M IKE MONEY. Cloth, sl. This has been republished in England. Every business man and elerk should have these books. They will pay the buyer a hundred fold. Every parent should get them for | their rotis. AU these book* are mailed, postpaid, on re ceipt of price. We pay particular attention tn mailing books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure and send, postpaid, any book anywhere. on receipt ot publishers’ price and atx i stamps. Address FREEDLEY &, CO— Tribune Building*, New York. PI ANOS, —Persons who wish to buy a Piano : ofthe best makers will be shown how they can 1 save a handsome sum in the purchase if they ■ address Piano, care Jot. Cox & C-, Publishers’ 1 Agents, New York, P. O.

S4O. WAGE PAD SIOO. To sell goods for the Adams Sewing Machine Company. We will give a commission on all goods sold by our Agents, or pay wages at from J4O to $ 100 per month, and pay all necessary expenses. Our machine is perfect in its i mechanism . A child can learn to operate it by ! half an hour's instruction! It is equal to any | Family Sewing Machine in use. and we have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. Each machine i« warranted for three vears. Addreel C. RUGGLES. Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich. TO THE UNEMPLOYED. T CAN GIVE STEADY EMBLOYMENT to I active voung men to solicit orders for the LITTLE GIANT SEW WING MACHINE, price <ls—Hruwr, Gauge Screw driver and extra Needles. Will pay a liberal salary and expen ses, nr allow largo commissions. COUNTY j RIGHTS given to agents. AN AGENT wanted 'in every Cot nty. For particulars, descriptive catalogue, Ac., address, with stamp, T. S. PAGE, 3m-v-6 3(1. Gen’l agent for U.S. Toledo,O Wool Twine. QAfYLBS. Wool Twine, at 4VV NCTTMAN £ CRAWFORD.

New Arrangement AT THE WHITE CORNER ——— :o:——IP* have this day closed our Book, are now telling Goode for Ready Pay Only! ‘ ome one and all, snd buy your Good, where you will not hare to pay Cmj. Prices for Goodt, BUI'S Oil GOODS FOB « We shall be able to take advautags oltl. Eastern Markets, and supply our euslomers with mitr goods at lower prices than we could h; them for on

CREDIT. and price our Goods be-tere m go tn tha Credit Dead Falls! To buy. NUTTM AN <1 CRAW FORB. Sept 1,’61. Decatur, Indiana DR. WM. B. BI RD'S MOUTH WASH, A SURE BEMFDY FOR A BAD BREATH, SORE MOUTHS, Diseased Bleeding Gums, Nursing Sore Jta And the best speeeific now in use for snyteased condition of the month It is partlcoivly beneficial to persons wearing ARTIFICIAL TEETH, completely destroying every taint of thetnmtl absorbing and removing all impurities, inntir; A SWEET BREATH to all who make use of it. No Young ljdt« Young Gentleman who is afflicted with a BAD BREATH should delay applying this remedy, for ittu certain cure, and is approved and rccotriMid ed by every physician under whose notics:: has been brought. A BAD BREATH is an offence for which them is no excess»iilt DR. WM. B. HURD’S Mou t h Wa s h ca a l>e procured. Many persons carry with them a t>s<l hrwtl greatly to the annoyance nnd often'to th* Jn gust of those with whom they Colne in cont«t without being conscious of the fact. Tarelu" ; yourself from all fears regarding thi<. j USE DR. WM B. HURD’S NnriHWA'F Cleanliness of the mouth is of creat imp' , tance to the general health. which is often>' fected.and not unfreqtiently seriously imp’ l ' led through want of proper attention Id- 1 snhipct* USE DR. WM. 8.-HURD’S MOUTH WAS!, Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental OfficO o Fourth Street. Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 37 Cents per Bold* A liberal discount made to dealer® ; Address Principal Office, Tribune ine’s. No 1 Spruce Street. New 1 f ' r *’ Sold also by Cadwell. Mack Co . F’fn onneHoteljJ. I. Coddington. 71.5 D S. Barnes, 2C2 Broadway, andbyaUW ’ gists.

DR WM. B. HURD’S Neuralgia Plaster?! FOR THE CVRE OF N EUR A LGI A or Toothache’produced bv rnld« LOCAL NEURALGIA is immedia'clv cured by their opplicatw■ They act like a eharm, and are pH I "/ harmless in their nature; de not produc* 1 ter, and leave no unpleasant results. Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Neuralgia Pl” never fail to give satisfaction to all v 0 their virtues. , ■; Prepared at’Dr. Hurd’s Dental|,oflic*> * Fourth Street/ Brooklyn .ED. Price only 15 Cents each. A liberal discount wade ro dealer.. Addrass Principal Office, Tribune FunNo 1 Spruce Street. New 1 orkSold also by Caswell. Mack A Co, Fifth* nne Hotel; J «t 1 Coddington. 715’ D S Barnes, 202 Breadway, and by »i” { ’ ' Stolen. THE public are cautioned against D 'j... tng the following Bounty orders. "• L" pji has been stonve lon the same Nos. <• j ' 1173, and 1180, calling for t»5 each tn the undersigned nn the 29th c«v Three of these orders P mv residence in Wabash Town* ipCounty. Ind . between the 9th and -■ of October 1862. Ab they are wortkle* fj|T < person taking them, they will con c. by returning them to the un< ?ers»fi , n . Jjf the post office. My address it Fc* • County Ind. Oct. Iffth >«\