davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Among the killed in the skirmish on We'd
nosday the names of Amos Mcservc and VIM.
Colburn OF the Second Vermont Regiment
are repor ed. Meserve is member of Co.
G. from Wells River. WIN. II. Colbnru is a
member Of Go. l. from Guildhal, and is the
only VIM. Colburn in the roster OF the regi-
ment. The men who were killed are said To
have lost their lives through their own daring
aud fearlcssness - Times.
SUPPOSED MURDER AND ARsoN AT Con
INrH, Vr.-About ten days since, the house
and outbuildings of Mr.. Jesse Bowen. at Co
rinth, were destroyed by -. aud the body of
Sally Bowen, his maiden sister, was found in
the cellar. beneath tie runs Of the house.
with the head partially burned. Mr.. Bowen
and his sister, who were each about ca years
old. lived alo. upon a back road He /, "A
wealthy farmer, and is known TO have kept
large sums Of money by him. lie had SIP
600 in specie. which he cannot find, but finds
where that should be, a knife blade, which he
cannot account for. Silver spoons are also
missing. and it is suspected that Miss Bowen
was murdered, and the house set on fre to
hide the deed Two brothers left the town
next morning for Canada, and suspicion rests
upon them
MIIIrARY.-Maior Grant. Adiutant 4. NJ
Brown and Sergeant Major C.. c. Spauiding
arrived yesterday to cutter upon then respec-
tive duties in the Fifth Regiment.
The llydepark, Manchester aud Poultney
Companies arrived last evening. The men
are hardy looking fellows and promise 10
make excellent soldiers. The lydepa. K COM
pany was qaartercd in ;hc Seminary Buldins,
and the Manchester and Poutney compan.e es
on the camping ground. The remaining com
panies of this Regiment ass-sxpeoted to-day,
-St. AiJans Messenger.
PUrNEY.-Mrs. Aana Foster, widow Of
the late David Foster, soldier OF the reyolu-
ton, died in Putney on the 81 OF August last
aged 90 years. She had been a pcnsioncr
since the death OF her husband, aud had lived
in putncy scventy-fve years. She was ma
tive of Westminster, aud the only daughter
Of Judge Sessions, who figured prominently
in the early history Of that town. We believe
there is now but one other revolutionary pom
sioner in this County. Boilo,os Fails Times.
PRIsoNERs AT RIcUNoSD.-Myron c.
Pratt, formerly editor OF the Holyoke Mirror
and now recruiting officer at Springfield.
received letter Wednesday Of last week from
his brother Il. Morton Prstt of Company c,
2nd Vermont Regiment, who lost an arm at
Bulls Run and is now prisoner at Rich
mond. lie writes that they are we'll treated
have good food and quarters, and are as com
Portable as could be expected.
TIM CAVALRY REGiHENr.-Colonel Platt
had appointed, mp 10 last evening, the follow
ing recruiting officers. They are all compe-
tent persons, and are ready to enlist for the
war with their whole heart and soul;
lP,udb1,n Houufu Goo b KellopV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

A PATRloITic TowN.-The town Of Pom
fre, pays bounty of ten dollars TO every
one OF its citizens who enists for the war.-
That town also paid the extra State tax six
weeks before it was due.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

E1' Hon. +. ID. Culver, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, will address the Franklin County Agri-
cultural Society on the 10Th inst. On the
evening Of thar day he will speak at st. Al
bans, on the war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Gen. Geo. b. Kellogg has enlisted sirty-one
msn for the Vermont Cavalry regiment, be-
sides rejecting thirty-eight on Monday
Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
guatrbman s State sournaI.

octdltDltdH y Statc journal.
by p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, SEPTEMBER 20. 1861.
RETGNATIoSs rsS THE VERMONT TmrnD
REGiHENr.-Maj. Cochran and Capt Ham
mohd. The Captain is st home, sick.
I -------.----------
MeCIELLAN's ARNY,---The Chicago Jour
nal states that Gen. Mcclellan has an army
Of 100000 men. and the number in few
days will be increased to 2OO, 900 and that
he has ffty-six batteries Of artillery, Of six
guns each--making three hundrd and thirty
six cannon. The army is represented to
be in an excellent condition, both Of disci-
( pinc and health.
10 Hon. E. ID. Culver, of Brooklyn, n.
I Y, will address the Franklin County Agri-
cultural Society on the 10Th inst On tho
evening Of thar day he will speak at st. Al
bans, on the wau
CoLoRApo. -- News has been received at
Washington Of the election Of H. p Bennett.
Republican, as delegate to Congress from
Colorado territory, by three hundred major
iiy. The territory has furnished four COM
panics Of infantry and one Of cavalry for the
war.
As WAS ExPEcrED.-Senator Brccken-
ridge and Member Of Congress Burnct, Of
Kentucky, have at length come out in we'll
defined reasonable speeches Like most Of
their old political associates, they have been
fomentng treason while living on the federal
treasury.
PLuoRY TO THE LAsr.--Thc Union men
Of Eastern Tennessee are yet in a bad fix
The rebels predominste in the State, and the
armies Of Lee, Floyd aud Wise have so oc-
cupied our troops in defending Western Vir-
giuia that they have hot yet been able to en-
ter Eastern Tennessee. While thus taken at
a disadvantage, it S. doubtless truo that the
Union men Of Tennessee are prudent; but il
is not true that they have gone over TO the
rebels. Al any rate, Parson Brownlow has
spoken for himself saying on the enyelop Of
letter Let no man into whose hands
this may fi believe for moment will de-
sert the Stars and Stripes. They may hang
me, rob and burn my possessions--be you
assured. Let not their lying, tratorous
tongues rob me Of my cd name"
BAND FOR THE FIFTH REGIMENT.
Prof J. RICE has filed up his Band, which
is detailed to accompany the Fifth Vermont
Regiment, as follows:
J. Rice. Montpelier, Lcader; Albert l..
Wood, Strafford Franklin Sowles. Frank
lin; F. T. BickioTd, Montpelier y. D.
Morse Hartford y Carpenter, ST.. Johns
bury; 7 p. Robinson, Stowe; George II.
Fuller, Montpelier; Lorenzo Dow, STAFFORD +;
E. Wells, Waterbury; Geo. II Rand, TART
ford Jusius Sargent. Hartford George C.
Perkins, Hartford; Lewis S. Jenkins, Brad
ford David Goodwin, Montpelier; w. w.
Johnson, Bradford Henry Kceer, Hyde
park b. Sowles, Franklin; ]. c. Dow.
StraGurd; W. d. Stevens. Craftsbury; w.
Dodge. Montpelier.
The above are all old players, and five or
SIX Of them formerly leaders Of brass bands.
They arc now rchearsing at the Village Hall
in this place, aud are practising on class Of
music rarely attempted by any but old and
experienced players and already receive the
ure Of listening to them, aud with htto
practice together will form band that will
be cxcelled by none in the serviee. They
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

On Sunday last, Dan Tafbell appeared at
South Royalton and freely expressed secession
sentiments whereupon some soldiers took
him in hand and compelled him TO cheer the
stars and stripes aud take an oath that he
would be Union man. 1t is said that Dan
was badly frightened.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

REsIGNArIoNs X THE VgRNoNr Third
REerHENr.-Mai. Cochran and Capt. Ham
mohd, The Captain i. st home, sick
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

CoLoEApo. 49, News has been received at
Washington Of the election Of II. r. Bennett.
Republican, as delegate to Congress from
Colorado territory, by three hundred major
iiy. The territory has furnished four COM
panics Of infantry and one Of cavalry for the
war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
LAWS OLE TINE EXrRA SESSION.

We are requested by the Secretary Of State
to say that 1.-The Laws OF the extra session
were printed and bound mp with The Senate
and House Journals. which were sent TO the
county clerks for distribution to the town
clerks and members of the last Legislature. ~
The acts we're also Published in the newspa-
pers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Tic Freeman states that demonstration
has been made in Barre, touching somebody
suspected Of secession sympaihics; but the
suspicion TUNED out to bc unfuunded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

~ The marfiage oI Nj. MansiioId and
Miss Lqngdon was followed by a novelty in
the shape Of picnic on the farm Of Mr.. Lang
don in Berlin. 1t was attended by very
large company from the towns in the vicinity,
aud was every way a very pleasant affair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

IS' In ease Of Bradish VS., Bliss, the jury
have rendered a verdict Of mot guilty. -
Bliss was arraigncd ON charge Of burning
Bradish's barn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVES,.

CorawaN. Charlc. d. Lane,
Oi1rcH, Joshua " Botuton,
RiptoA, Curtis Z, Ripley.
Salisbury, John NJ. Dyer,
H'ey5ridge, g. l. harrington,
Whding, d. W, Casey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.


Hon. ASAilEt PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Dos T. CARrENrER,
Hon. SAMUEL S. kBLroS, 'A'S'S'''' 'uuSo'
The September Term Of the Washington
County Court, being the Grand Jury Term,
commenced its session here on Tuesday. The
following named persons were empanuelled
and sworn IS the Grand Jury ~
Cheney Keith, WIN VI. Ellis, Jas. Atkins.
J. V. H. Kent, S G. Tasncr, Addison Peck
Zibn w. Boyce, Lcsndcr Wmron, Wm n.
Peck, James Pitkin, Thos. Sargen., Horace
hatchelder, Hiram Jones, Hiram Walbridga,
A. q. Noyes, Pierce Spalding, Michael Jack
son, Robert Guymcr
The Petit Jury consists Of the following
persons;
Samuel Goodrich, d. Batchcldcr. Moses
Strong, Andrew Cummings, S. w. Osgood,
l.. IL. Hooker, Lemucl Perry. Silas Whcc.
lock, Park Avery, Willard i. Porter. c. G..
Brooks, Alonzo Snow. Wm Sladc. .. H..
Snow, Henry Mutt, c. ~. II. Dwinnell. Ia
cob Orout, Hiram HmhmAay. a. y. Mctculf,
Mark VI. Graves, Rodney H. Cristy, Dexter
Samson. Albert Lockwood. Josiah Holden.
Gilman lIuntlc,. Daniel Hopkins. Gideon
Goodspccd, Hiram Putnam, Samuel Pratt
On the call OF the Docket, ffy-cight cases
were set down for trial 10y Jury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20


~ James Smailey Of sheldon. has six sons
in the army, viz; one in the L. $. service.
Oregon; two in the Minnesota 2d, and three
in the Vermont 5th.
The tannery Of Cudworth & Howcs at
Readsboro, was destroyed by fire on Monday
night. week. together with 400 cords of wood
Loss from 81 900 TO $40 900, with only 81.
600 insurance, which is in the Conway Com
pany
A party Of volunteers from Chelsea, paid
visit to a man named Geo A. Bingham. a
seces,ionists. in South Royalton, ON 5 nrday
night last. They called him from his bed.
spread the stars and stripes upon the ground.
and asked him TO knccl upon them and take
the oath of allegiance TO the Constitution and
the Union. with which retuest he complied
They then LEFT him, with tho assurance that a
similar offence in the httHre would not be
so easily cancelled
On the day of election in Vermont five re-
pubIicans were arrested in closely balanced
town in Orange County. Tor carrying off the
night previous, barrel of New England rum,
which a leading democrat had placed in
store near the town house. 70 help ON the elcc-
ton. They were baiied out in reason TO vote,
but the democrats managed to elect their rep
resenta've by thirteen majority alter all.
Edward Jackson. Esq, Postmaster at Bran
don, died very suddenly on Saturday about
10 o'clock. His death is supposed TO have
been caused by heart disease.
Col. Platt has appointed Geo. B. Kellogg
Esq, Of Brattleboro', recruiting officer for
the new Cavalry regiment for Windham Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

MoNrpELIER. sEprEMBEK 20. lsol.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Nd. Blake has been appointed post mas
ter at East Corinth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Lowell NJ. ellison of Company X, and Oil
yer A. Kidder Of Irasburgh, Co. B, Sd Yer
mont regiment, have both died Of cholera
morbus,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

As WAS EXrEcTED.-Senator Brccken-
ridge and Member Of Congress Burnct, Of
Kentucky, have at length come out in we'll
defined reasonable speeches Like most Of
their old political associates, they have been
fomenting treason while living on the federal
treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

New YORK, Sept l3.
Marshal Kane and three Others were con-
signed to Fort Lafayette yesterday evening.
Col. pegram and twenty-five other prison
ers landed at Fort Columbus last night
The barquo Alice Tanler was seized last
evening. She is partially owned in Mobile.
Col. Lee of the Massachusetts 2Oth has
been promoted TO Brigadier General
The Posts special Washington dispatch
saws that the gr,ss laud. "a mule and horse
contracts for the army are being Investigated.
WiLMINGroS, n g., Sept Q.
-Four T. r. vessels had anchored oil Fort
Macon at o'clock Saturday eve. Their OBJ
iect is noe known.
Louisville, KY, Sept l5,
The Charleston Mercury says that four men
of the crew of the jeff Davis has been arrest
ed on the charge of an attempt to kill the
Captain and strand the vessel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Col r. D. TowSsgSb Asst AZ. Genera
We yesterday marched II 2 miles reached ne enc
mys enircnched position IN front Of Conix relry'
driving his advanced outpusts and plekets before VS.
We found him occupying strongly entfenchea posluon
covered by forest 60 admit OF rs heins seen
distance Of 900 yards. HE force was h'e resmeh's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30

Cincinnati Market.

RLOUR-the market could not sustain the stimulating
news had yesterday particularly afar to-day dispatches
were Tegd on Ohange, that after effort on the par
OF holders to get advance in prices they found hey
could do better than adhere to the old guresS 4St
70 a. 60 for superne. The orders on the nArket art
light and but little "a DOING for shipment on accounted
ooDsignees. ae E
W6eyt that was wiihdrwn the strength Of the newl
yeserdaa was offered more freely 70 day again, but
there was demand scarcely for the shipment, and
mem are not free buyers they being only disposed to
supply their wants from day to day at the current mar
ke and not at that when ne red Is placed At over
81 The amount CT business 10 Wheat 10 continually
small and scarcely any time for the last four months
has there been thing than olbDg trade
O0RN-on the Ear steadily commands 33o Shelled
sells little freely than Il has reeepy for prime
sacked 43c has been paid. Such white as 70 suitable for
making meal for domestic has found better market
than the mixed.
0ATs-contnue to be quoted at Csc. In build, though
the market is not free at that figure.
9BARLEY--ls n dragging and sellers again make small
concessions. Prime fall was sold to-day at 05c From
this figure 0, may be quoted the range Of the mar
ket Son. choice samples held at 75c, but this Is In
oases where the article is under limit
RYEis not offered at the ruling quotation 55c., nor
10 1t 10 much demand. s-
wHIsK gY-is steady at l3Nc.--0in. Com. March 30.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 29~-Information from
the Ordnance department, about cannon senl
from Bellona to Richmond, shows they were con-
tracted for three years ago. e.s
Receipts in treasury, $500, 900. Net balance
on hand - million FIVE hundred and eighty
eight thousand dollars.
Said Lane, recently confirmed Judge, will en-.
deavor to hold court at Athens, Alabama.
The New York Herald's correspondent says
Government has finally determined to abandon
Fort Sumter as soon as vessel to take Ander-
sons command can reach Charleston harbor.-
At last accounts, the garrison had only supplies
for q few days.
1t Is positively denied that any order has been
given for the reinforcement OF Fort Pickens.
The Times dispatch says that Judge Burton,
OF Kentucky, will decline the Chief Justiceship
of Dacotah, and probably will obtain a better
appointment. @
Minister Corwin goes to Mexico in the steam
er Tennessee, from New Orleans, April 18th.
The Worlds correspondents says, information
was received yesterday that the Florida legisa.
ture had passed an act making it treason, pun.
ishable with desth, on conviction, for any one to
accept Office under the Federal Government who
resides in that State, after collision between
the Federal and Confederate forces.
The Postmaster General has issued orders for
supplying letter paper, to be cut, gummed and
embossed with three cent postage stamps, com.
biDing in one both. letter-sheet and envelope.
The TTibunes correspondent says the Fort
Sumter question is still undetermined, and will
be so several days; also reiterates that orders
have been sent to land troops at Fort Pickens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30


PERsoNAL.-N. Gundershimer has just re-
turned from the east, where he has purchased
one of the finest assortments Of Cloths, Cassi
meres, and VestiDgs Of every grade and variety
ever offered in this market. He has purchased
his entire stock Of first hands, which will enable
him to cell as low as any other establishment
west Of the mountains. He has secured the SER
vices of the we'll known cutter Mr.. Robert
Squirting to take charge Of the tailoring depart.
ment. Those desiring the best Of material got.
ten up in the latest and best style Of cut and
workmanship, will do we'll to call and examine
bis stock before purchasing elsewhere.
He has also full and complete stock Of
Cents furnishing goods, all OF which has just
arrived and are of the latest patterns. Persons
calling cannot fail to be suited.
A large and we'll selected stock Of Ready Made
Clothing kept constantly on hand, at prices to
suit the times. Ft.f I.ft
Remember the place, No. 129 South High
street, one door North of the Goodale House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30
From Now York.

New YoRK, March 29.-The Posts specia
dispatch says John H. Palfrey has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Boston.
Secretary Chase remitted the forfeiture of the
schooner Restless, on payment of all cost, char.
ges and exp enses. 90
The opinion Is almost universal now that ar
extra session Of Congress will be called, to con,
slider the operation OF the new tariff, and the
state of the Treasury.
Orders have gone west to confscate all
goods introduced into the Southern ports with
out the payment Of the regular United States
duties.
1t is now said that Fort Pickens was rein.
forced more than week ago, and that several
hundred troops were taken In from vessels of
the stream by small boats in the night.
The Southern Commissioners, however,
doubt the truth of the report, and profess to
have assurances from the Government to the
contrary.
NEW YoRK, March 3O,-Gen. Mramon, who
arrived in the "Quaker City" is said to be en-
route to Spain, to urge the acquisition Of Mexi.
co. 'ta
Prince Alfred left Barbados on the 10Th for
81. Vincent.
Orders have been received to get the store
ship Release ready for sea. IL is believed she
will take supplies to the Gulf squadron.
The steamer Star of the West was seen, on
the 23d, within days sail of Indanola, Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30

CHANGES, y esterday was warm, pleasant,
genial--in the evening a high old wind with
heavy shower of rain. To-day March winds pre-
vail--the young vivacloua Spring struggling with
old, infirm, lingering Winter. But the former
is destined to be victorious. Such is the ire
versible decree. ls 81 "a
The variableness OF the weather in our lati'
tude is the constant theme of complaint, But
these changes are characteristics of all temperate
regions. These constitute, in fact, the great
charm Of our climate We would not live where
there was dull, lifeless uniformity Of heat or
cold, or cheerless, tiresome uniformity Of
weather of any sort. We go for frequent changes
from day to day, and If It suits the "clerk," for
several variations in one day, as saith the poet:
''rhe weather, tits admitted, is not very gay;
bat we cannot in justice complain OF the weather.
For II changes delight us, we have In one day,
spring, Autumn, and SUMMER and Winter togeher'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30
BoYHoop.--"Wonld We we're boy again

BoYHooD. D.--"would we were a boy again |! y
earnestly exclaims the Buffalo Republic. Kind
ling into enthusiasm at the suggestion, the edi-
tor goes. on:
Back to boyhood in q thought To glorious,
ingenious boyhood-that realm where each was
monarch / n bis turn--the true royalty of nature.
Boys never chauge-never alter, men alwaysdo'
The boys have their same plays, their same
games--they are hereditary. Who does metre
member his kit, his hoop, his top, his marbles,
and his bat and ball7 His anxiety for the first
snow, the first ice-his sled, and his skatesf
Who iorgets the rivalry between the favorite
coasters of the hill--equal in their yaunted
merits to the disputed time and speed of our
Flora Temple and Patchen f! Boys why now,
whenever men wish to accomplish anything en-.
Enthusiastically, they call themselves "boys y.
"The boys are going to elect their candidate"
"The boys are going. to raise flag" Even
Falstaff,in his day, was ever rating himself with
boys--and uses those epithets Of "gallants, lads,
boys hearts Of gold, in aattery Of Prince Hal,
Bardolph, PoiDs and Peto. IS =;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30

CoueHs.-The sudden ch anges of our cimat
are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly, when taken in the early stages Of the
disease, recourse should at once be had to
"Bvopn's Bronchial IToches," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution more Sc
rious attack may be effectually warded off,
Public Speakers and Singers will find them eff
fectual for clearing and Strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. For sale Wholesale
and retail, by Roberts g. Samuel, No. "a North
High street, s. Samuel & Co., No. s5 South
High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30

GRAoE GREENWOOD = Our citizens will gene
rally be grati6ed with the announcement In
another column that, GRACE GREENWOOD will
lecture on "Home and the Homeless" at the
Congregational Church, on next Tuesday even
ing. GRACE GRnENwooD is favorite in almost
every home circle in the land. Her writings
have enchanted the hearts Of both old and young
with admiration and love. She has also won
a wide reputation as lecturer. Many will re-
member with pleasure the qualification they ex'
perienced in hearing her lecture in this city
some sears since. The subject chosen for Mon
day evening is one emiuently suited to her taste
and genius, and no one should fail to hear
GRACE GRKEswooD on such theme. !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-30

PaoP. WooD's RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLoor
RENovAroR Is, without doubt, the best tonic Cor
dial In the world. To those who are suffering from
General Debility we would recommend Its use,
for while ills pleasant to the taste, II Is strength.
ening to the system, and will at once tend to
remove all impurities of the Blood, and eradi-
cate all traces of disease. 1t can be taken by
the weakest stomach, while those in good health
will at once feel It's exhilarating power. We are
confident that after using one bottle Of this Cor.
dial, none will be for day without it.-Neo
York Leader.