davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04
TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Reprinted a, Raleigh, N. C.

Reprinted At Raleigh, N. C.
A voice from Heaven A pages.
Don't put il of, o.
All sufficiency of Ch,ist, Z" sf
a Sell Dedication % God, f fEs
Private Devotion,
The Act Of Faith, .
The Sentinel, gs"
Motives TO Early Piety,
Come 10 Jesus. (formerly GA Pagcs9 nowta
ss 80, and 10 8 fouIpage tiacts.
approved by all the Pastors Of this City. Ise se
large edition ofthe above should be printed before
The type sdistrbuted, win cost $40 20 reset them
The number and variety win be increased as funds are
given. 800 pays for $4,000 pages; $40 pays for !
10000 pages, and 81 pays for 1900. ga
Donations to he sent 10 the Agent. which he will 4
acknowledge by letter. and report to each Of the Pass
tors Of this City. More Than $4,000 pages Of new
tracts have been sent 10 our soldietsin Virginia.
WM.I. cR0WDER, Tract Agt.
July. 0O--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04
Forth. Marlborough Recorder.

NV. IIEaRTr. following urgent letter
has been just received from the Ordnance
Office at Richmond, and know Of no better
way 20 inform the community Of this press.
Ing want Of the Government, than BY ask.
ing lis insertion in your paper.
Persons wiling 70 give their spare arms 10
their country's service may leave them Il the
Office Of George Laws, Esp, sho will record
the names Of the donors.
M. A. CURTIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04
AilIsburuugt gsrprnsr,
HTLLsBoRoUGH, N. g.
wednesday, September 4, 1864.

Invasion Of North Carolina. he ex-
citing intelligence was received here on Friday night
last, that large Lincoln force from Fortress Monroe
under Gen, Duiler, had made an attack upon Fort
Hatieras. and that after vigorous resistance the
place was taken possession Of, and is now in The
hands ofhe enemy. The fort IL located at new inlet
some 90 OF 30 miles north Of 0cracoke and so Or 90
below Newbern and is important as II gives access 10
large portion Of Eastern North Carolina and BY far
the richest and most productive part
Great alarm Is felt at Newbern, and many e lilies,
especially tho women and children, have let The place
% take refuge In the iniero. Several families have
come up 70 this village,
considering the importance Of the place, II would
seem that aercusabe negligence has been INDUCED in
preparing for its defence
The erection Of the Fort was began few months
since, and was intended for 20 guns; but appears
mat The work was not pushed forward BY any great
degree Of vgor and Of The guns were not put in
PosIoni and tseems that after twenty rounds from the
fon the ammunition became exhausted. One large
gun, taken from For Macon some time ago, and which
would have been Of great service II Il had been mount
cd, was suffered to remain in useless position.
This is serious disaster, and the deficiency in our
naval force viii make Il matter Of much dficu y to
dislodge the Yankees. Bot however difficult the at
temp. will be made, and viii permit ourselves
10 doubt the success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04

The Poor and unemployed Of Tie NORTH
A New York paper says:
A deputation from the disconnected work
men Of Newark, New Jersey, came over to
the city to-day, 70 engage the services Of
some Of the agrarian orators who have been
figuring at the recent meetings Of the uncm-
ployed in this city. The excitement at
Newark among this class Of the population
is said to be very great, and some Of their
families are in great distress.
A numerous crowd Of women, the most
Of them with children in their arms, assem-.
bled AZ the rotunda in the Park. this after
i.oon. TO receive the pittance recently voted
by the common Council for the relief Of the
families Of volunteers. The rush was so
great that the services Of several policemen
were called in 70 preserve the peace. The
poor creatures received from 81 to IS each,
according 70 circumstances.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04

Died. al her residence near mi. place. on saturday
morning ihe 2l,h ult.. Mrs. AGNES PARISH. re.
ct q the late ieap O. Parish. Esq, ID lie scycniy.
second year q her see.
Tbs deceased leaves Eve sons and one daughter %
mourn their loss DO, Why should they She disd
fall of years, and 10 firm couadsucs 81 meeting 10 ,s
that God whom she bad faithfully served aud worship.
ped q msmbef q The Baptist Church At Mars Hin
fef nearly half century Ne ~ss with her ID her lssl
moments, and enabled her, and pain sDd susrins, %
assam us that her esll and election was sure Il and &c
Ter BEGGING her ehildfen snd ftiends % meet hcr II
Heaven. shs fell gently asleep in the ans Of Jesus
without stoan otsusge.
This was The snd d fsilhfal follower q Christ.
Thus Il is--
Sweet. Christian ne 10 i've,
But sseetef lie 70 die. Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04

MOVEMENTS IN AND ABour KENTUCKY
Lexington. August 2s.--The arrival Of guns
here caused great excitement, and it was in
creased BY the arrival Of 200 Lincoln cavalry,
from Garau, sent here to protect the arms
to their point Of destination. The Home
Guards were called out, but many refused
to serve. Mr.. Breckenridge was called up
on TO alIay the excitement. He said tina, the
first step necessary to promote peace was for
the cavalry TO retire. He united with his
ieilow-citizens in demanding Ibis. The cav.
airy abandoned their position and quietly
left for their camp.
II the Louisville. Frankfort and Lexington
Railway permits more arms to pass, the
bridges on the road will be DESTROYED
The crisis 10 Kentucky has probably been
reached. Eighty armed men left this morn.
Ing. as posse Tor the collector, BY special
train, and captured nine wagons Of contra.
baud goods.
Later.--rhe collectors posse have return
ed with their captured plunder, which filled
rs freight cars.
Kentucky politics are becoming rancorous.
Ultra and conservative troops are quarreling.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04

Died, 10 this county, on sunday morning last,
THOMAS LYNCH. Esq., in tbs as, year e b. sss.
He was long cOuscieu,eas n,embsr u The Chri.,an
church, and va one ofihs mos, Useful and respected
men In bis ueishbcrhood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04

Washington. Aug. Observations ia
ken from the Alexandria and Loudoun Rail-
road show that the confederate camps at
Leesburg contain 5000 infantry and six
cannon. At point six miles below, there
are 5000 men, with six cannon. Four miles
beyond these are $500 men. Also, that
there are 1000 cavalry 10 i.ou,ioun county.
Reconnaissance and close observation indi.
cate that the rebels are closing in on our
lines. M
The city is full Of Secession rumors to-
day. We have various accounts Of the rap
ID and near approach Of 10, 600 10 200, 600
rebels under Beauregard, Lee. Johnston and
jeff. Davis, but all agree that they are COM
ing Immediately down upon Washington.
Our military gentlemen do not seem 10 be
alarmed. Military men say, with ordinary
reliance on raw troops. there is not the least
danger.
All the talk about direct attacks on WASH
ingion are mere feints to cover jeff Davis's
real purpose, which is the closing Of the low
er Potomac, and throwing strong army a.
cross the river into Mary and Charles coun-
ties, both Of which are Secession. This
done, they will march on Annapolis, count
ing on formiuable rising of Maryland Sc
cessionists for the investment Of Washing
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-09-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

ffB washington, august ~.
The m. ". Times says Gen. Scott has ex-
pressed the opinion that the Confederates
must make an attack at an early day. -
Information says large numbers are 10 and
ibout Manassas, scattered on the roads lead
.ng from Richmond and towards Strasburg.
/ The Herald says the Conlederates not on
lymaintain their old lines buthave encroach-
ed half mile andlnow occupy several STRAIT
egetic points. 20.
The War Department has issued the fol-
lowing Act--Congress makes the holding
correspondence with or giving aid directly
or indirectly to the enemy punishable with
death or other punishment, directed by
Court Martial Public safety requires the
enforcement Of this action: therefore it is
ordered that all correspondence or Commu-
nication, verbal, written, printed or Tele-
graphic, respecting the operations of army
or military movements, either by water or
respecting troops, Camps, Arsenals, En-
trench,1ents or military affairs, by which
direct or indirect intelligence can be OBJ
tanned, without the sanction Of the General
commanding, be and are absolutely prohibi-
ted after date Of this order. Persons violat-
ing this will be dealt with. aaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
CAMBRIDGE mAasAEr.

Atmsrkes So Cattle, about $50 eeves aud 81 stores
consisting Working oxeI>fieh Cows and one
three years old.
Prices OF Market Beef-Extra, IS 90 q 10 first quality
s625i second quality 1913 third quality, $50; ordin-
AIRY, 5000.
Working Oxen so 600. a 100
Cows aud CALVES 80 90 a 90
Yearliugs, SlgSJ tive earsold 500 6o 90 three year
old 90 d01
Sheep snI Lambs-1Gsjit market Prices in OTIS 81 80
50 o1b0 each Extra % S5,0u from 8 a SIC
per d. Veal Calves 800 . 800 Spring Lambs, 20a a 90
Hides Al y sc. failow, a &c.
Pelts S25c, q slOo each Calf Skins o. g Sc e .
REMARKS.Beef sold about the same as last week Some
lots sold Tor &C. 81 rs shrink equal $3.50 y cwt One
lot Of eight, about good the average sold for S75
nett and oie pair for s1 but 81 abunt the average
for the best. sheep dui, and lower the number
than sufficient supply demand Calves sold at
last weeks prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
state Convention.
Nomination OF Hon. Frederick Hoibrooi

Nomination OF Hon. Frederick Hoibrook.
The Republican State Convention met
at Montpelier on Wednesday. Hon. F. E.
Hoodbridge was elected President. and
Henry +. Miner Of Manchester, and II. H.
Wheeler of Jamaica, Secretaries.
There was considerable debate in the
morning session, on the call Of the State
Committee, which we have not room TO
publish this week, but will endeavor to do
so in our next issue. Finally, Hon. G. f.
Edmunds of Burlington, offered resolu-
ton which carried the convention by storm.
as it were, and it was adopted amid much
enthusiasm, as follows:--
Uheyeas, A gigantic rebellion exists in
the Southern portion of the United States,
against the constituted Government Of the
Country; and whereas, such rebellion,
without any justiiable cause or plausible
pretext, aims TO overthrow the system hand
ed down TO us from the Revolutionary
fathers, and set up in lis place over large
part of our common Country new and
hostile system therefore, we. the Freemen
of the State OF Vermont, in Convention as
sembled, without surrendering or abandon
ing our previous political principles or opin-
ions, do
Resoire, That ia this turning point in tue
Nations destiny, it is the imperative duty
of every citizen, without distinction of par
ty or creed to uphold the permanent au-
thoriiy Of the Constitution and the Laws
of the United States against all oppressors,
and in every part of the Country.
That we pledge the present Administra-
ton the whole power and resources OF this
State TO aid in putting down the rebellion
by force of arms, and in leading its wicked
leaders to justice.
That we earnestly protest against any
compromise with treason in any form. and
against any suspension of the vigorous ex-
exercise OF the powers of the Government
in restoring the complete and uadisturbed
sway Of our Constitutional rulers, ard the
laws in every part of the land, until that
end is reached, and the folly and iniatuation
Of rebellion in free Government forever
put at rest.
In the afternoon, the nominating commit
tee, consisting Of twice the number of Sem
ators from each County, met and nominated
lion. Frederick Ilolbrool of Brattleboro,
fer Governor, Levi Underwood and John i.
Page, for reelection, as 1t. Governor and
Treasurer. The vote in committee was,
Holbrook SO, John +. Butler of Jamaica,
1, and Levi Underwood 6. The vote Of
Windsor County was not cast till after
wards, owing to The absence Of the dele
gates, but their votes were afterwards
cast unanimously for Holbroook, making
his vote AZ to 10 for all others.
For 1t. Governor, Underwood had 80,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

Paul Dillingham; II, Stephen Thomas 8,
Buwdisl ,, Barlow /. Windsor County
all voted ttr Underwood, making lis vote
10, and jotl, Is. Page was nominated by
acclanM on,
The Go veniion VA, large, there being
AT least 1000 present, and speeches were
made by Hon, ii. 4. Royce, Hon. Paul
Dillingham;, Daniel Roberts, A. j. Row ell
Hon. ID. Il, Nicholson and others.
Mr. Dillingham; on being called rose and
said, E" lie did not know ia the morning but
that he had got into the wrong place in
coming here, but the vote taken settled
those fears. The do,trne Of Secession was
4 dangerous one. II was a most damnahle
Treason. A man who slmpathiezes with
them in doctrine is traitor To his country.
| would not compromise with them. | an
prove of what the Government has done.
| have sent my son. told him if he show
cd the white feather not To come home
again. When SInter was taken we were
all aroused. We viii soon get rid of our
prrjudices. / don't come here claiming to
be Republican, but to support my country,
We must act together. Tell Congress to
have no compromise with traitors-witl,
rebels. 1t is a new era. When we have
put this treason down we shall forget our
party differences. All together we should
act, and all together we shall act"
Mr.. Rcwell said ~ am always happy
to meet my republican friends. The man
who acts with me to-day is my biother.-
The wing party is past. The republican
stands higher aud better for The call. What
is the ISSUE before the country? Is it not
whether we shall have government or
not Who is he who susiains the admin-
istration to-day I Is it the soldier who has
gone forth 10 fight lis battles, or those who
stay at home and grumble at the call Of
our state conventionf This is republican
war. 1T is war Of freedom, and must
settle the question Of slavery. The COM
mittee were right IN Issuing their call"
Hon. Mr. Royce said;-.'l have nothing
TO do with the ca uses which led to this war
lit is enough to know that our country is
in Danger. We should all stand by the
Union. am not TO detain you in relation
TO the past. There is a Union feeling in
Virginia and Maryland with our help il
can: be driven out Of Western Virginia.
The south expected divided north. They
thought this divided state would compel the
recognition Of the southern coniederacy.-
But we are united and they are disappoint-
ed. ! told them in congress, | am repub-
lican. | love lis principles, but love my
country more than party. agree with
Mr.. d., who ,poze as 10 democrat ever
spoke before IN Vermoni-that we viii have
no fellowship with treason-we will hang
all traitors-we will stand by tile stars and
stripes in life or death"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
Died.

Ia North Chester Jane Is, CLEARANCE J. THOMPSON,
aged years IL months.
In Chester June Is, Mrs JENNA JOHNSON aged so.
la Springfield, North Village, June TO- Mrs NANCY T..
wife Of Emery ". Parker. aged 81 years.
In Ludlow, Juhe IL Mrs. CHARLOTTE s., wife of Alya
r. sherman, aged . years.
In BrlgcNater June 8, Mrs SARAH widow of the late
James Topf, Esq aged % years.
la Springfield teb. II, FREDDIE A., Of David and
Melissa II tregg Of Granville aged year, months and
10 DAYS.
In West Bmttleboro June II, PATIENCE HARRIS wifi.
OF bcnaJah Dudley, aged 50 years months and days.
In Dover. June ?, CALVIN BRADLEY, lR., aged 30
In Guilforl, Juue a. of inflammation OF the brain Mrs
PAMELA, wife Of Rev. u. j Moore. aged 81
In Vernon. June IL Mrs MARTHA n wife OF Nelson
Dunkvc, and daughter Of Micah Il. Farr Of Windhai,
aged 81 Printers in ii and r. l. please copy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

nAILY LINE or STEAMBOATS, BETWEEN HART
~ FoGD AND NEW YORK = The Steamer -lsstNIrE
STATS Capt j. II King. eaves Hartford FIR New York
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Steamer CRY n1sTFoEb,n Capt ". Simpson
Hartford for New York every Monday Wednesday
aud Friday.
The time Of leaving Hartford i fixed at 81 oslok
thus giving passnr leaving Springfield b. traih l45
D. m. ample time and arrive New York
about O'Clock thr flo~ng morning This line sf0rls the
cheapest and cnf,Ttte route Of travel from Hart
ford various points north Of Hartford to New York
The hotts have the best Of state accommodations
and every requisite fr slfty comfort and couFaicz
Cabia Fare, tno chargr for Hcrtasl Sl.i9.
Forward Baek, la
Frei-ht taken at los rates censsn sosls 70 a. & y.
Y. b c. pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

WEsr WIND SOFA company Of Home
Guards has brcn organized in this town,
numbering already over so. Galen Wait
is the captain, with a full complement of
under officers. The Guards assemble on
Saturday afternoons for drill, alternately
at Sheddsvlle and Brownsville, and we are
informed are making very good progress IN
learning the art of war" They are to be
uniformed with Merrilrs cloth-JefF Davis
was hung in efIigy in brownsville, on Sat
urday last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
Westminster.

The II publcans Of Westminster, and
others who are in favor of supporting the
Federal Government in its efforts to put
down rebellion and treason, are requested
TO meet at the town house IN the West Par,
ish of said town, on Saturday the 29th inst.
at ) o'clock z. NJ, for the purpose of choos-
ing Delegates 10 attend the County Con
yention AT Fayetteville, On the second day
Of July next. 5. 5. SroDDARD,
IotcR Committee.
Westminster, jun 10, 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
WOODS MOVING MACHINE.
The Best in Usev

WOODS IMPROVED MOVING MACHINE has now
W beeu before the pubr sce loJ0, ami having bcea
approved, again patented l3j9.
machines Dait aud sod the 1850,
and positive Oiders received fur thousand
cJutt uVt be sbpplcd Is the best evidence
heavy and pIcated Mowers being superee
cd b. nter, cheaper ami more practical utlenes Farm
nadlus IL unnecessary buri-a Urag moving
nl niue weighing 40 sounds their rog IanJs, ad
cannot fiji ~ that To dispense with dead weight 81 HU
pounds great saving last Vermont
riculturi society awarded tue hrt premium tins
came, it received the Grna GOld Medal VI Honor
National rIa inceunes, PARIS, ia France
aud many premiums EUROPE and
Tie undersigned is agent for the sale of these machines
xix OF them hand. The machines
furBislei $50 and the SO hith
machine Is included three tes, tour guards four sections
aud oil The eeig Ola
peands horse, about ~ pounds Any part
be Oblaued b. app ying B4rtUns
Niiie Vt cost.
Tnis offered farmers with perfect conf
deuc. lit having thoroughly teseds best, uudeI
all circumstances, u'w IN
GEO. d. BARTON Agent.
Bartousyle Vt, May -, 1901. 22--y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. Probate Court
WESTMINSTER g.. S. for said District, To ali
persons Interested Ia the Estate PIfILENA PutsIPE
hate 81 buckingham, in said district deceased Erecting
Nueieas Charles Stoye administrator OF said estate has
made Application in writing court representing that
II woni TO beneficial to the heirs and all persons
20 sell all the real estate OF sal deceased situated in said
;acsinghtm aud convert the into money pray
ing for license to sell the same, and has brought court
here the ia writing for such sale an heirs OF
said deceased. vino reside in this State.
iau hereby notified that this court will decide upon
sal application ut the session thereof held at the office
Of A Sear ia Tassrnd, Ia said district. on the first
"Wednesday To- July, A.. D. 1851, when and where YOU NAV
be heard IN the premises If you tit
BENZ. W. DEAN, Register.
Grafton, June c, 1851. 2425
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

FELcnviLLE.-A. ID. Russell, Of that
village, who went in tie first Vermont reg
iment as a private in the Cavendish COM
pany, reached home on Friday from Forr
Monroe. He is quite low with disease Of
the lungs. z. Merrill & Cos faclo-
ry was stopped last Saturday, for the pur-
pose Of making necessary repairs; part
of the machinery will commence running
again in one week, and the mill be again in
full operation in two weeks. Their contract
for cloths for unifo ms had been fully com
pleted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
.ocal Matters.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1861.


we would announce TO our readers that
u have made arrangements by which we
4. prepared to receive all kinds Of hook
bdng. The work will be done in the
III superior Manner and we are quite
IT, will give satisfaction, Orders solicited
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
To Consu1nptives.

fIfK sueribr Sin cheeny seud tfrr Of rhar-ef,o a
Shc tsire H. Tie cQeF - ssFLE rzcIrz b ~h,h H.
rurei u that sIRE cssess.s Casisruisrian
sufferers utth C0NsUErrIox ASfu,it Bsoxsef-s oy ars
hung aaeisaa, h. sncrsT hess viii II ribs Hesus vef
al Be- n tsef Do - titf s T. safisf vii,
the r-sait fiausiHl ~ MS esunsrse rssfor,tsn ~
= suxius q rire IN tn hsnrl- etr-y siit.r t
o. rfiT' fs-e St=hiu- m rsif- with fua -fti1s
VII I,llazs esH "a .sl.lEcss erv wN AtIFx
~ 50 g 5c;.a sisvc. Nv York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

READING.--Abe A. Adams of West
Windsor, while at work upon a hume at
Bailcy's Mills, on Saturday las, fell dis
sanee Of II feet, disocating his shoulder
and otherwise, though not severely, iniur.
ing himself. Reading Center has
been Of late. the theatre Of considerable ex.
element. The sons of couple of neigh
bors had some difficulty about driving some
cattle in the highway. The father Of one
OF them in;eriered, ''the combat deepened, .
fists and stones flew around rather careless
ly-somebody got hit-somebody nearly so.
Then commenced terrible stampede to
lawyers and town grand jurors. AT last a
grand juror was found who was willing to
prosecute, and two complaints were started
against one boy--two trials were had
each of the neighbors obtained verdict in
his favor--a draw game -.and the general
result is, that the town has a good fit bill Of
costs to poy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
ROCKINGHAM.

M Republicans, and an others q Rockingham who
In favor supporting the tedcra government Ia H.
- ~ nut Down treason aid rebellion, requested TO
"A n tho centre, iocke's A. TEL saturday June ~
at3ort,ek T.. NJ, to ehose seven delegates TO attend
,,,ty convention, town committee for the year
y M do such other business ~ may be proper
F. by ORpER o. lows COMMITTEE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

BOSTON JUNE %.
FL0uR-No change Corn is quiet az Gle tor southern
yellow IS a 56c for western DO. Oats IS q 3sc Rye zoe
Butter has declined lie b u sit &c last week and now
sells for II u lie for good aud extra Cheese, lie.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
TO = Friend i'm Need.

Dr. Sweets Infibs Linisscnt il prepared from In. -
ciIe Of Dr. stephen sseef q cpunspt the srea, bone
settler and has if used "a h.s practice toI the last
with the astonishing external
reiy u y without rival and viii asvizts par more
spus-ly tlsn ANY otsrr preparation. For all Ehcu-
nstse and Nervous Disorders s. truly inftiihic
curative iE sores. Wounds prains. Erfiscs sarh
ing. lci< aud powerful Strengthening proferfies excite
thcIaat 'utier sai establishments - az Hu have
give il tris osrr four hnndri certificates 81 rcss r
able rarrs- licTrrrI ~ Il uifhfn the L.. t~a ssar
attest AZ iecf- - atrerfiacaeni 57-eow