davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

flag and trail the Stars and Stripes in the dust
they may send thor murderou. shells Kissing
through our ranks; they may are upon our
flags OF truce and impose upon us by theirs
they may exhaust tnelr ingenuity b .nyenting
internal machines for The downright murder Of
our u5oIs, ana perpstra'e dtes0f iuamy and
cru ty upon cur wounded ana aayners liza. fall
into tueir hands such as wpul4 make ordinary
devils blush but no matter, only swear allegl-
anoe when yoI are caught, dear rebels and we
will return you your nggers. Why won't the
rebels appreciate the wondrous maghanimity of
our government
Veil, am sure we all want he war h close
at the earliest possible monent Tor ,e are aux-
lOus 70 return to our peaceil ayoc4tions at
home AZ son as possible, bot it.esms an insult
TO the dignity and patriotism d any soldier to
ask him 10 fight Tor restoring slavery already
crippled by its owu seli-inficel blows. to It's
iOrmer position Of power aud naughty defiance
And it Is a mos, lame and inn 4ut conclusion
to suppose that to be the shote. road IL per-
maneDt peace IL she Union 8 to be built up
~ this way wish some one slUal in the faith
promu gated by such sheets Ne New York
Hrad would estimate is yalgs and tell how
long it would last. Would n ser survive az
other change Ike the one from Buchanans Is to
Lincoln administration in peace? We opine
not, but should be pleased 70 be convinced to
the contrary.
But my letter is long enough plenty
Yours Abruptly, ANTI REBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24
1flisGellollrl.
lour War Correspondence
From the Second Vermont Regiment,
A soldiers Letter--So. \,
Across THE CnIcKAHOMINY, Va,


Across THE CnICKAHuMINY, Va,
June :, 1862
tplroR FREEMAN DAY before yesterday we
crossed the Chickahomlny but did not leave
behind our knalsacks a. per order lew days
previous Neither did We cross in front OF our
temporary encampmeut, as We had anticipated, ,
but we marched down the stream ana crossed
ou another bridge from that We had been en-
gagged n building near the battlefield OF Satur-
1ay ana Sunday. For twelve days we had been
sneamped IN the woods On the opposite SIDE OF
the hill from the creek aud about ten miles above
the railroad bridge. From the brow OF this not
very high hill could be seen the eminence beyond
which separated us from Richmond, said to he
provided with powerful means Tor defensive war
fare while between lay the valley OF the Chick
ahominy Although the rebels are doubtless as
thick Us Egyptian frogs in the woods opposite
they manage TO keep pretty well out Of sight.
Only now and then a stray horseman could be
seen riding rapidly hither and thther, and al
ways quickly disappearing from view IN the
woods, where probably they have their iorcos
concealed.
While here We had hut little To 90 bus picket
and build ridges This creek, which is fast
becoming famous, is tae most uuWomisng
stream ever saw tu bridge. hlke city, MS
suburbs extend TAR taek INTO the country ON
each SIDE, aud the whole valley, OF PLAIN, is one
endless swamp, in ,aecs oycrHowing with sew
afa iect ot water and generally covered with
aense forest lor lho trees here seem 70 have 20
objection to growing, even II their roots, and u
considerable portion of the trunk, are buried IN
ger water 1t can readily be conceived that TO
build passable road across place like this Is
more than ordinarily difficult, especially when
there is u hostile army on the opposite side
warily watching every movement We make
will not attempt to d scribe the modus operdndl
of building these unique and slngularly con-
struoted bridges, ior ! am conscious you have
other correspondents here who knO,c h0lc. All
can say atout it Is, the pioneers and Others
who are detailed for this purpose take their
axes and wade in to the handiest trees and, al
ter cutting them the right length, float them to
where they are wanted, when other men take
them and give to each log Its proper position IN
the forthcoming bridge. An extra regiment
GOES with the workmen to protect them. Bat.
teries TOO. are stationed at every available
uoint to command the bridge. Once, while our
regimen, was acting as guard, and when we
were quietly passing away the time, as uncon-
srious of danger and as unmndtul OF the pres
ence OF an enemy as II We had been piaylnS
with Che kitten under the parental root IN old
Vermont we were suddenly startled into the
,lyehest activity by well-dneeted cannon ball
,,hieh rassea lust over cur heads and planted
Itself IN the ground short distance from u.s.
l9Iiow.d by thu second ald third shot IN almost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

They talked like countrymen and neighbors,
like ;" hail fellows well met and not at all
Ike q. adly enemies IN short, the tone o. their
conversation, the jest, aumor and hearty laugh
was sure index that they would not be enc
mics If they were not soldiers Asking about
every thing else they finally talked aboul money
affairs, and, if ! mistake not, several exchanges
Of currency were made. Every thing indicated
that the men were on the best terms anu that,
put them together, they would amuse them
selves over Il game Of cards
The messenger returning, the parey ended,
and they were enemies again. How shall we
account for al this? There is something
strange, mysterious about IT, The Southern
people and Northern peopie--@ell, Twill not say
what | intended to Both are proud to be called
Americans, and il somebody will believe one
halt Of the statement, will the other--if the
truth was known, Mey are proad of each Othe. :
lien are enemies, the people are friends.
Yours &c. SEE SEE. Ess
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24
The Horrors on the Battlefield.

A correspondent writes under date of June
7th as follows
" Our camp ground is pretty near the center
called u field which il more than half pine
woods and swamps--the Latter, from heavy
rains, waist deep in mad and watey. with plenty
OF dead rebels floating sill unburied there. We
have been busy lnterring those we eonld get at,
and those that lay near car camp bot the far
ther we penetrate through the underbrush and
vines, the more We find and hundreds Of them
will not be buried this season. We have found
many still standing, having settled down below
their WASTES in mud, and who muet have been
hit Ia that position,
Amid all these horrors, we bave seen some
sights that brought smile to the faces of our
men. A little to the front OF our camp we
found, lying close beside each other, Union
soldier and rebel, both dead But our man
must have died first, for she rebel had his hand
in his neighbor' pocket, and he was shot through
the head before he had time to complete his
robbery, or even to withdraw his hand y
The writer also relates the case OF dead
rebel who had been making remarkably free
with the clothing captured IN Gen. Casey's
camp. He wore the insignia Of an orderly SER
geant, and " had on three pairs of our new
blue pants, with the right leg pushed through
the fourth, when the fatal bullet arrested him
even more promptly han No. 1893 Of the Boston
police could have done. The fellows ayariee
killed him rhe "sitas adds that our men
J ara in G..-sPirits. and ready fos nythIng that
may turn up.-BoaoA Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

A GooD 0NE.-The Manchester JOurnsl, after
noticing the proceedings OF the Council of Cen
sors, relates the following capital anecdote
The meeting OF this body has brought up an
anecdote, which, though somewhat stale, will,
we think, bear repetition Many years before
the Governors Council had been superseded by
the Senate, a very rare and worthy Scotchman
from Caledonia County, was appointed chaplain
Of the Governors 5 Council. The Council Of
Censors were at the same time in session At
Montpelier, a fact which appears to have es-
capped the notice OF the worthy dominic, at least
he made no allusi0n to them in bis daily prayers.
After few days it was suggested to him by
some one that it might not be inappropriate to
alude in his benedictions TO the Council Of
Censors, a hint which he was not slow to i'm
prove, nor, as it would appear, was he 10th to
make full amends for his past neglect. In his
next henediction. after the usual supplication in
behalf OF the Governors Council, he alluded to
the Council of Censors in this wise And,
oh Lord, we beseech Thee to especially remem-
Der and especially to bless that hitherto unkaoen
body, the Council of Censors, which, as we are
recently informed, is now in session in this
place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

The chaplain OF the Vermont cavalry reg
ment, Rev. Mr.. Woodward Of Burlington, is
about as plucky chaplain as there is IN ser
vice. He frequently accompanies scouting par
ties and as his horse Is one of the leeest in the
regiment, he Is often in advance of the party
when there are rebels to be chased. Not long
since in the Shenandoah valley, Mr.. Woodward
single handed, ran down and captured TWO of
Ashby's cavalry, and would have bagged the
third if it had not been for the unfortunate er-
cumstance that while Withdrawing his pistol to
send leaden messenger after flying rebel who
would not heed his summons to surrender, the
chaplain shot his own horse through the neck.
rne horse was not very seriously wounded, how
ever, and the chaplain regained the regiment,
bringing his two captyes with HIM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

Mr. MERCER AND JEFF DAvls.--A French
paper states that. at the time OF his visit to
Richmond, MIR. MERCER had an interview with
jeff Davis, and that in the course of conyersa-
tlon, he asked from the President if there was
not in his mind any ground upon which the
South could make proposals of peace to tho
North No, Sir, said Jefferson Davis, the
Confederate States are not 50 high nor SO low
as To entertain any though, Of that kind. The
time for peace will, doubtless come but it
has not yet, and we must wait awhile before we
can avail ourselves OF your good offices. ."-Ec'
eiing Post
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24
iJ0Gtrp.
The New Ballad Of Lord Lowell.

The New Ballad oF Lord Quail
f,,d loy.obs..,4ta4.s. c...,.-,,-.-,
Ia 81. Charles Hotel sat be,
AS fine case Of a rebel swell
Aseyer ou W''h 90 see-see-iee,
Aseyer you wish 10 ser.
Lord Lowell the town had vowed to defend,
waving his'word on high,
iie s"ore that hs last ounce oipowder he'd spend,
And In the last ditch h'd die
He S"ore by black, and BE- swore By blue,
We '"ofe by the Star. and Bars,
That never he'd fly from Yankee crew
VINE be- was a Bon Of Mars.
Hc had fifty thousand gallunt men
Fity thousand men had be-,
Who hal all sworn with him that they'd ueyer
Suue"d. 70 any t4naton Yankee.
BE had forts that uo Yankee alive could take
Ne bad .s9n-clod boats score
And batteries an around Che Lake,
Aud along ,he river shore.
.'ir tauasut came with mighty fleet,
Wth mighty fleet came be,
And lori lowell n.tauter began 90 retreat
Beor. the arst boat he could .ee.
BIS any thousand gallant men
DwInaIed down to thousand. SIX
They heard distant cannon. and then
Commenced cutt.ns their. .tlek..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-24

The huge clnIers, half.burned shingles, pa
pers and scraps Of clothing, from the great fire
at Troy were carried by the gale over the tops
of the raghouic Mountains, 1900 feet high, and
scattered through hal a dozen towns in Berk-
shire county, 10 or so miles from their stating
point
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CURE.

For four years was afflicted with the most distrcssn,
pans III my mead, bones, and stomach, and rencraI
lccllG OIL soreness over my whole body toppthpr III
shHkiiE al1 trembling and fearful dreams which not
ony UNITED me for the duties OF life but made if itsIf
burden. tried dozens Of remedies withOnt sncrSss
ana nnay applied to Dr. ll No 50 ain street and il,
Anew Weeks,by his new and expeditions system of ireat
meht' ne affected Il cure am now in perfect heaitb
aug can undergo great deal ct labor without min or
l'Is"V M, M, =. q. A. L., Nashua n IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
Females, Females, Females,

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, OR CoNTEM.
PLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
Buchu is unequalled by any other remeuy Chloro
sis Retention, negularity, Tainulness, Suppress
sion OF Customary Evacuatios liberated or Schrrous
state of the Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites Steriity,
and for all complaints incident TO the SEX whether arts
ng from Indscreuon Habits of Dissipation or in the
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05

REFERENCES.
george Law, Moses IL. Grinell, She6len Bros Adam
Express Co New York -
EraStus Corning, Albany.
senator wilson, Adams Express Co, Boston,
Alexander Cummings, j. ii Sargent. North & chaos
Adams Express Co, Philadelphia
Riggs Co., Bankers Washington.
las
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
1aMtoa1a

Y555s5===.s=rs5--7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
sEs@4s.zs-s 800 EAILROAD. - SUMMER ARRANGE
- 4ENI, commencing on MONDAY, May
PASSENGER TRAINS ieavefcr Boston, as lows:
Leave Worcester at $50 Exp, ASS Exp. 10 Fran, l.
..4g g. M l2,45, 80 ZAP, . W, l02O ZAP, P m. The
all others from the L5v er station.
Aillhury, $40 8. n. 44Q p,
Grafton, az, Ices .. n. ], ). is D.
Nest5olo' $50 iGlI M, LIZ $50 PIN.
Ccrlaviue, 1.4l l0.2g 3. IN. IG.3t 5.42 l.
Ashland, I.fS 1886 ru, 80, $40 ,. L..
Milford, 40, go a. NJ 5 OPP III
AorthborC', Z, q. n. 1870 p,
Marlboro, l.24, a. N. 100. $40 ..
FEaninghln. 5l6 Express, $40, soc 1913 al L3g
Exp. All TX. 602, ll.UI Exp. j..
SaxcnviGe I25 q ~ Las D. n.
Natick, 5.A9, I.i5 sit, ll.JU q. II. co. E 2 p
Newton Lower ais, 90, $40 a. ILL.,, O5, 4oO 555 $50
West Newton I2. 7J2, 8l2 $50 wor, 9I2,}l22 wor,
a. m, ~, 2l7 442, : u, 8 50 wor., 8,4l j.. L..
Brookne, 49, l5 1857, l5 -, AN. y m, 100,
s. ~ 6S5. S, $50 O. On sunday 945 NJ and l2l5
and 2.l5
ain CONNECTION with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
Worcester, Il AIS Exp. I.l5, $50 E&p. IT. l30, 2l5
EXP, iu0 $50 txp., 30 Exp. p.
albany, AIS EXP, $50 Exp !. m. 2.lj Exp. D. N.
For Sen York, wa Springfield, $50 Exp. >. II 2.i5
New YoTk, yis Norwich, $50 Exp. p. Lii.
Milbury, Ills u n. 400 p.
Grafton, I.l5 a. n. 100, 4G0p- III.
WestboIo', Us .. m. 81. go, $50 En-, p, n
Cordavile, Il5 a. N. i.3O, 400 ?.
Framngham. 4.l5 Emp, lis 30 Exp. a. i.SO Els
Emp; 400 80 Exp, $50. exp IN.
Milford, us a. n. 49, $50 p.
NortEboro', I Is a. ~, AGO =. Il.
Marlboro, I Is q. IN ! 30, 400 ..
Natick, lib $50 am 100. 500 500 pm.
SaXonvile, {, 80 g. m, $50 .. IA.
West Newton. Z Is, 5, $50, r. 1870 3 50, G. I,
Brdokline = 745, 800, Il T. M I2I5tl 28Os 800. s.,
65t rs g, 10 p m On Sundays at lOl5 M, l245 and
Is New York Sunday Mail Train at 6 80 p NJ.
Ftn connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
Boston, April 80. 1852 DIFF my5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05

yls5sss5zsz57ss WESTERN RAILROAD
eEsz=sss:===ss5s SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. - Com
-. e 81 encing MONDAY, May 5, l652.-Bos-
ton AlbaIis and Troy
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, lac.
conmodationl at AZ a. III. and p,
For New York and Albany, exp 8 IS a. and 40 p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
d0lurtester 3ailg Syn
Worcestcr Iost omee-winter Arrangement.


Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp
hire via Worcester Nashua Rairosd at soc a m and
are due at 100 p. m
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, \. H., at 6O9 a M
and $50 and are due at SIS g. m. and 200 p M
Princeton and East Princeton, at $50 p m and is due al
els Am.
City OF Boston $50 and $50 m. 245, ard 90
and are due a. SIS a. M, $50 and IOo p m, ~
Maine. Eastern Kew Hampshire, and Eastern MssSs
chusetts-9ol NJ, and $50 m; and are due al u
a. m, $50 and 49, P. m.
Rhode Island Except towns the Worcester AMI
Providence Railroad DOT ana $50 p n; Rhc ave
way Mail On Providence and Worcester Railroad 80
and Dire ct ~ y.
Nestefn-(AiI towns in Nassachnsetts Mrs' OF " 81
caster) SIS =. n, ard GTa due al = y m ~ . g.,
Albany, (WcStcg.l New YORK and Western states u
- M and IS ana ar dNe at $50 and la45 p. N
Sprngheld,s.l5 AZ and IS n. and arc die 1t 81
Hartford ali CONNECTICUT texcept wlndbsm snd Nee
London coante2,l SID d IA aud IS p m; and are due
az $50 and l0i5 p
Towns on line q Norwich and Worcester Railroad snd
New London and Windhsm County, Conn, lS,ee a. nj
nd are due atq.i6
IS and lisp m. and are due at 80 a. IN and at ~
Barre, Barre Plains, Fetershan, Paxton Dana Nortl
Dana d West Rutland, as a. M, and due al q
Holden, Rutland. North Rutlsnd IIabbariston, Cola
brook. and Oakham SSn p and arc due At SEQ ~
Leicester s45 B. and 43O ~, and a:e due at 3 d
q. M and 500 p.
and are due AZ . &c &. m, and 6.5e p. m,
Shrewsbury, BIS ?. H., anu is due at 500 s.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordaville, $50
m; and are due at $50 p m,
Framinghan, South birmingham, Hopknton, Ashland
Woodville, Westbor0' Northhoro', SOuthboro' Corda
VILE and Grafton, Is M; and are due at SIS ~
Milford, Mendoa. lI"iston, Bolton. Berlin. 900 a M
and soc p and are due at 81 m. and 0O
mail for New YORK and Boston and bevend is close
this Office on sunday at 90 O'Clock p.
Once hours from =. m, to 500 p m SUNDAYS from
l2l0to Il 40. .. n. in. EARLE P. N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
ID r I'll L L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
No. Sc Main Street, YYorceser.

A Fl w WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-nuring the prac
tce OF fifteen Years r Till has in with
Almost innumerabl" Of Debility, OccasiUned b.
dreadn habit Of solitary self abuse. They continue
to warn all Young men who are not afflicted TO avoid
II as they value their lives and to advise all who arc
trou9led with the habit .: its consequences where
hcy can be cured OF such trouble and to let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
IL TINE ii lsnO cNhel eiat0n to that three fOuths
~ we insane owe their nalady this hUrrid habit The
PropuCtOts Of Insane Asylums CurrUburate the state
meht and II the victim escapes Insanity or dOcy, lie
or sue Is entirely United Tor the real pleasures OF life
either in or out of the domestic circc-with pocreatye
powers ruined, afflicted with dstrust ever doubtful of
ms friends, III lact, perfect hypOchUndrac what is he
m Tor but 20 becast out and die Attend them at once
ali you VINO are addicted TO this miserable habit or il
may be too late, and may go down 10 dishOuOred
crave hardly III to meet the God who gave you pow
ems which you have made curse instead Of Il blessing
as they were Intended. There exists not in the Whole
world an object lOathsOme or miserable than ne
wish for happiness and heaven.
Or lHlls practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
once No. 81 Main street crCcster omen from A. m
to p. nj. Letters (pOSt paid vii receive prompt alien
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05

SWEDISH LEECHES-A fresh lot Inst
- received, OF superior quality aud f sale bv Gro
HARLOW, Apolhecary DIT jail
GARDENERS RHEUMATIC COM.
~ roUND-A large lot for sale, wholesale and retail
BY GEO H. kE, POI NJ ain street. dtf mchl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05

Dr., {. A lilLL-Dear Sir-Words cannot express TO
you he gratitude feel Is due you fer the benefit have
received from your truly invaluable medicines; and
tmhk cannot fully Justify myself without giving this
small token Of my friendship and esteem inSomurh ms
you hhve been my guardian angel In restoring me 10
healin which had long since despaired Of rad for
long ume ttMO years. been troubled with that most
dreadful O. All complaints; Seminal Lnssions which so
weakened me IN body and mind that | was Obliged 10
give up all business and consult physician regarding
my ase applied to the sO-called best physician IN
bustun Commenced taking his medicines and rou-
uhutu 10 ITO 50 two months, without getting any relief
on me contrary, continued TO grow worse very iast
bAu 1851 about twenty pounds Of flesh and saw II
c0nnucu taking his highly vauutcd specifics that death
would So relieve my su1erinps. This physician then
told me hat my case was incurable that Md hotter
not take any medicine. lie said that was in dcrln9
0btaaing any relief and saw that unless something was
done 70 mitigate the comp int, should he numbered
wlth hg deal Happen ny to pass your oncc one lay
thought would make one more trial. fronu,rncc3
taxing your Indian vegetable Medicine March tGr 56b
ana am now, through the bcnCtttng effects ibnt tr
WOnjettul medicine restored to perfect heab nnd sn
not iail TO recommend II To any Of NV rends ti,a az
suffering from such or nnv other disease iiorp,, liz
VIII una you enjoying health and prnsnprliy ''
f0urYCry anectiGuatc trpni ''
FOXboro, Junc 2sh, 1858 n Niffirs
my case, as YOU see ut. '' II "siHITg
~, -. ullli botanic PhysCinn,l
W Main ST., Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05

Take no Balsam Mercury, UNPLEASANT Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-05
A CURE WARRANTED.

-
DIR. HILLS MIXTURE is warrant ted to cure emissions
ana all diseases OF the rinaTy Organs Within the last
lhrce N,AlS upwards OF 800 bottles have been sold in
BOSTON, 4 not single can be produced where il
has Jailed 10 make quick lasting C RE This is NOT
a mere assertion. but well known fact which can he
proved at any moment. DR.. Hill would not take this
method TO make known the virtues of this never failing
Mixture we're not to put the public on their guard
against the humbug preparations hich are advertised
DN certain apothecalies who know nothing Of the dis
eases which they pretend to cure who, fer the sake of
making few dollars cndangcr the life health and con-
sttutl0 OF TIER deludCd victims To all who are afflicted
WIN private complaints, but more especially GU who
nave been dupcd by miserable petcnder Dr. iii would
earnestly recommend trial mis- ne, OF falling Mixture
II never fails to cure the cases in a short time
without regard to dict or risk exposure 1t is mild
peasant and safe TO take 1t pues the blo0u destroys
tne poison lurking in the system and completely reno
Natcs ana reneWs the constitution Dr. lIls Mixture
taken in season, will prevent well the
plants tor which 1t is recOmmcndGd in short it is the
only sure and safe remedy which has been discover
Sd i9r The cure Of all private complaints The price of
r tltls Mixture is only S. bottle, and 1t will he sent
securely packed ana cone aed TO part of the city
country when ordered with the price enclosed. Letters
postpaid) directed to Dr. Hi will receive prompt at
tention All consultations are held in private without
fear of