davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The Union EXPEDITION AGAINST NIcKs-
BURG.-A correspondent of the Tribune writes
from st. Louis, Mo-, as follows, under date
of Nov A. -...... ..
"The expedition fitting out at Cairo, for the
capture Of Vicksburg will be ready, it is said,
in couple of weeks, and such measures have
been taken by Commodore Porter, who is to
conduct the enterprise, as will insure its sue
cess The expedition will be supported by
considerable and efficient land force, something
which was lacking last summer, and which,
with the extreme sickness of the soldiers and
sailors in that then very unhealthy latitude,
was the cause Of the failure to take the city at
that time Commodore Porter is sangulne Of
success with his present expedition, and it is
to be hoped his anticipations will be realized
as the Rebels have been permitted to hold that
last position on the Mississippi River far too
long. @ . .-. ..
Vcksburg has been very greatly strength
ened during the past three months, and is now
protected, it is said, by eighteen or twenty
batteries, mounting $50 guns of large calibre,
extending some miles above and below the
city, and designed to prevent the approach Of
our gunboats within dangerous distance. Still,
if a resolute attack were made, simultaneously
by land and water, there is no reason to doubt
but that Vicksburg will fall and the naviga-
ton of the great river be opened from Cairo to
the Balize. -H
The enemy greatly fears the capture of
Vicksburg, and it is believed that Gen. Will
pigue, whose division was recently at Merid-
ian, is about to march to the former place to
reinforce its garrison The Rebels have a
great dread of losing control and possession of
the Lower Mississippi, and will make deter
mined effort to hold Vicksburg, and regain
what they have lost between there and Mem
phis. Their exertons will be of no avail
The Mississippi must be ours, whatever the
result of the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The FORCE OF HABIr.-At one op -.
voting places in the twentieth ward New W
city, an lrishman, who has for several va,
been hourishing democrat, was ob~ervsS ~
stand with detected countenancs, wstc5ins
the "sovereigns" as they walked up, ous sNas
the other, to d post their ballots. He Womb
go away with his hands in his pocI,ets tSs.
cast fond lingering look behind, whsIs a1S
walk back, gazing as if spell-bound.
shave yon voted yet2" asked one Of bs
friends, taking him Familiarity by III.
hand "s
The gentleman shook his head ploom;Iy
"Why not ~
AN there's no vote for noe to-day.n h, -
phed sorrowfully
"You not vote What's the matter =
Amt you democrat and for Seymour ~
"All nv that, an'more too" replied thu de-
ieoted Celt; shut I've sworn
"Sworn what 81
"Sworn that I'm an alien, to Do sure fur
do you think Pm going to be drafted to the
war. an British subject at that7n
''What are you here for, then ~ asked TIE
inquisitive friend.
0Well, now I've voted here SO long its hard
work 10 keep me hand off av it, you see, an Il
can't keep away at all al all, an that's what ]
the matter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13


PARsoN BRowNLow AT CHIcAGo.-In q
speech, delivered in Chicago few days ago
Parson Brownlow was particularly outspoken
aud personal, as the following extract from his
address viii show. He said: g.
C Let me call TO your minds Judge Douglas,
theta lamented Senator from this state.
regret his death as much as any of you, for if
he were living tonight l know enough Of the
man to know that he would be in this war
with cooked hat on bis head, epauletts upon
his shoulders, his sword by his side, and a
commission in his pocket, signed by his old OPP
ponent in the law and in politics, Abraham
Lincoln. [Applause.l Hewould be fighting
the battles of the Union against the internal
rebellion, for Douglas lived and died true
Union man. and if he could be resurrected
here to night, with what infuriate scorn and
contempt wonld he look upon those democrats
who are sympathing with this infamous rebel
lion. Judge Douglas, while in his place in the
United States Senate, heard the remark from
Southern Senator which he exposed from his
place in the Senate, and dared denial. But
he never dared to deny it, because he knew
Douglas could prove it, and what was that re-
mark No matter what the North may
agree to concede to US, the South intends tore
ject anything and ev rything, because we in
tend to get OUT Who was that Senators 1t
was that most corrupt and abominable of all
old demagogues, that old, spawned, glandered,
distempered, slip shodden sway-backed, whis-
key-rotted John M. Mason, of Virginia
Laughter and applause,l l know John NJ.
Mason, and | have known him long, and
know him, if he is living tonight, in France
or England, as the embodiment of original SIM
Laughter.) He is one of the n en- who asso-
ciated with John Sldell, of lie uisiana, our be-
nign government took out of Fort Warren
when we were feeding them on wholesome diet,
put them on British vessel and sent them as
Ministers Plenipotentiary to the Court Of st.
James and st. Cloud, TO represent JEFF. Davis
Confederacy. II l had been the Government,
would hive tied an ordina ry-sized grindstone
around each one oftheir knocks, and cast them
over into the Boston hsrbor, where John Han
cock, Samuel Adams, or their friends, long
time ago, threw some boxes of tea. Slidell
is worse men than Mason because be has
more sense. Slkell has lived for thirty years
by forgery, false swearing, lying and stealing,
bat John Sldell bears on the side of his head
face that the Almighty put there as an ad-
vertisement, that no Judge Of bumaa aa.gse III
Europe or America might ever mistake him for
an honest man. Laughter.ln
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE AT CoRINTH.---
A correspondent writing from Cornth in refer
enoe to the recent battle at that place narrates
the following incident:
u have seen mention made in the papers of
the hero at Corinth--a private. Let me tell
you Of another, who belonged to our division.
He was private in the Fity-second Illinois,
and, unfortunately drunk-so drunk that they
had taken his gun from him. When the hue
fell back before that furious rebel charge, and
when they so nearly obtained possession of the
fort, he refused to go back, and picked up a
gun and remained IN possession. A rebsl Cap
tain, who was one Of the first 10 enter the
works, called on him to surrender: be replied,
~ never surrender and shot the Captain:
private attacking him just then, he knocked
him down with his gun and bayoneted him !;
and before any more could getat him, our men
had rallied and driven the rebels off, so that he
held the work solitary and alone, and by
the time the regiment got in again, he had
robbed the rebel captain of $40 in Confederate
money, and such other little articles Of val
no he had about MS person.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Repuh. Opposition. DonhtfJ

In the present delegations from the above
States the Republicans had Gle IN majority
over all of 49, Now it will be seen from the
above that, giving the majority of the doubt
full to the Republicans, the opposition will have
in these State delegations s majority This
makes net gain of 81, and more than ex-
hausts the Republican majority in the House
the other States yet to elect standing as be-
fore. There will not probably be much change
in them, being the border States, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connect
Gu.
There will be a few changes in the Senate.
but not enough to affect its present political
character.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

Capt Charles ClarK, OF Company 1 loult-
ney), It'll Vermont Volunteers, writing to a
friend Grom New Orleans, under date of ooto-
Der 18th, 1862 gives the following list of the
deaths in his company, together with the date,
place aud cause Of death. This list we pub
lsh for the information Of the friends Of the
deceased Soldiers, as well as a matter Of gen
eral interest to our readers;
April /, Frank Price, at sea, stabbed HIM
self ..
April "A, Enos GOslow, Ship Island, heart
disease.
June "a, Capt. Charles C. Ruggles, Carroll
ton, sun-stroke.
July q, Henry Jubur, Baton Rouge, fever
July 90, Corporal james NJ. johnson, Bat
on Rouge, fever, ...........
July 81, George Mead, Baton Rouge,
fever. .a a# ... .s. .#
July 81, Everard Crandall, Baton Rouge
fever. .r.. ,...... ... Il.
Aug. a, Corp. Daniel ). Huntoon, Baton
Rouge, fever.
Aug. 5, Elisha A. Hswley, Bstou Rouge,
fever. g.. ...r a. Pc. ........ .... ...
Aug. 5, Lewis P Jones, Baton Rouge,
fever.
Aug. 5, Chauncey L. Sheldon, Baton Rouge,
suddenly, cause not known. .+.
Aug. 7, William Norton, Baton Rouge, swamp
fever. .... ....... ......
Aug. 8, Seneca, z. Wheeler, on board
steamboat going to New Orleans, swamp
fever.
Aug. 10, George Z. Pufer, hospital in New
Orleans, fexer. ..#..s
Aug. "a, Charles Larsbee, Bottom Rouge,
of wounds received in the battle at Baton
Rouge. .a ....... .....
Sept. 4, James r. stoddard, Carrolton
awamp fever. a.. s... 81. .'...... H.. ....
! Sept. 8, Perry G. Gibbs, Carroton, cause
of death unknown.
Sept. 10, Alanson Draper, Carrolton, cause
of death unknown.
Sept. IT, Albert l. Ried, Carrolton, general
disease.
Sept. IT, William II. Monroe, Carroltou,
fever and other troubles.
Sept 81, Charles Weller, Carro'ton, swamp
fever.
Oct. 3, William Ward, Csrrolton, disohsrg-
ed before his death.
Oct. 3. Hollis X. Holden. Csrrolton, discharg-
ed before his death.
| Oct. 7, Amsss P. Bigelow, Carrolton, swamp
fever. ....
Oct. 8, David Draper, Csrrolton, cause IN
known. ..- ....-....-. .....-
Oct. 9, Thomas Davis, Corrolton, suddenly
cause unknown.
Oct III, Harvey 8. Woodward, New Or
leans, swamp fever.
Oct.. IL, George [. Langley, Carolton,
insane at FIRST, and cause Of death I'M
known. ....... .........
Whole number Of deaths up 10 October IL,
twenty seven.
The Captain adds. !" The company were
nearly all sick on our return to Baton Rouge
from the expedition to Vicksburgh. Several
of my command are now in the hospital who
will probably die. The Brandon, Woodstock
and Rutland companies have lost nearly as
many as Company l, in proportion to the
number of men they had at Yicksburghn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

DISCIPLINE. - Gotthold once looked on
while a farmers wheat was being thrashed
and observed that the mon not only stoutly
beat it, but trod upon it with their feet, and
finally, by various expedients, sepal ated the
grain from the chat, dust and other impuri-
ties. How comes it, he asked himself, that
whatever is of a useful nature, and intended to
be proftabt 10 the world, must be- submitted
TO every kind Of i'll treatment; but that man,
who himself does with other things as he lists,
is unwilling to suffer, or permit God to do as he
lists with him. Wheat, which is the noblest
of all the produces Of the earth, is thrashed,
trod upon, swept about, tossed in the air, sifted,
shaken, shovelled, and afterwards gound, re
sifed and baked, and so arrives at last upon
the tables Of kings. What then do | mesn in
being displeased with God, because he does MT
strew my path with fine leaves, or translate me
to heaven in an easy chair? BY what
other process could the wheat be cleaned, and
how could be sanctifed Or saved were I
to remain a stranger to chastisement
Deal with me, therefore. Q my God, as thou
wilt, and grant that what is thy will may also
be made NINE. Thrash test and sift me, that
at last, | may appear as white and pnre as
bread upon thy table. | will suffer all the
more willingly, knowing as | do, the words
of thy servant "Bread-corn is bruised. and
not destroyed by thrashing, This, also, is
done by the Lord of hosts. Isa, So, verses
%, %. ..' -..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

A wholesale butchery of loyalists is going
on, il would seem in Kerr, Kendall, kimball,
and Gills3pi' Counties Texas, by order Of the
rebel authorities, II the accounts Of the sew
enty five Texan refugees VINO recently arrived
at New Orleans are correctly stated by our
correspondents, tho rebel soldiers in Western
Texas, under directions TO taks no prisoners
in these loyal counties, are putting every male
mhabitaut 10 the sword, and laying waste the
whole country. The four counties in question
are proclaimed by General Herbert in a state
Of rebellion against the Confederate States,
and his soldiers are bounded on 10 work Of
general carnage and rapine Despairing of
the conversion of the people by peaceful meas
ures to the cause of the rebellion, this savage
officer carries his point with fire and sword,
determined to exurpate the communities he
cannot proselyte. The refugees in New Or
leans say that their friends and neighbors are
looking with the utmost anxiety for the result
of Col, Hamilton's mission TO the North, and
hundreds are watching and waiting for the
day when the old Tag will again wave in m
umph over the soil Of Texas.
Should the Government send an expedition
10 land somewhere in the vicinity of the Rio
Grande, which, while relieving the really loyal
communities Of Texas from their imminent
peril, would cut off the rebel retreat toward
Mexico, the whole State might DO speedily re-
deemed. With the accessions which any re-
spectacle force of ours would receive from the
people, and all the advantages of local sup
plies aud willing guides, we should be able to
make quick campaign, and clear the State
of the enemy within a brief perod We are
already in possession of Galveston and Sabine
City, and our gunboats can hold the coast IN
terrorm, so that with demonstrations from
New Orleans and Arkansas southwark and
westward, the conquest of the State would be
very easy one. The suppression of re-
belion which deliberately orders the indiscrlm-
mate butchery of people whose only crime Is
loyalty to their flag, and which lets loose the
savage Indians upon unprotected border settle
ments, must, in that section of the country, be
ntrusted to strong hand, moved by stern
and rapid purpose,--N Y. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

THE LAST Hours of GEN. MIrcHELLNz
Gen Mitchell, whose sudden death is la
mented BY the whole country, was attacked by
the malignant fever, of which he died, on
Monday, the 9th ult but nothing. serious was
apprehended until the following Wednesday
night, when he seemed to realize that he was
sinking and beyond recovery. With this i'm
preston he sent for Rev, DR.. Strickland, chap
lain of the 48th New York Volunteers, whom
be desired TO attend him in his latest moments;
and to Major Birch, his aid-de-camp, he dicta-
ted the disposition of his property. Almost
to the moment of his death he retained posses
sion of his faculties, looking forward TO his re-
laasr with all the calmness and fortitude which
tue Christian faith can lend His last words
we're, 81 am ready to go;" and when he was
40 longer able to speak, he pointed triumph
antly towards heaven, and, smiling, breathed
his last His remains repose in the shadow of
the Episcopal Church at Beaufort, S. c., near
those of his aid-de-camp, Col. Williams, who
died two days before him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

ILLINOIS CorToN AND ToBACco.-This
year has demonstrated beyond doubt or quest
ion that the prairies Of Illinois are completely
adapted to the cotton plant and that the eli
mate Of Illinois presents no obstacle to its snc-
cessful cultivation. Large fields were planted
to cotton in April and May last and they were
sufficiently matured before the frost came, TO
be gathered, yielding an average of 300
pounds per acre. Satisfied with the success
Of this years planting, companies ofgentlemen
interested III developing the material prosper
ity of the State, and individual farmers, are
making preparations to commence the cultiva-
ton of cotton on a greatly enlarged scale next
season. The question of cotton cultivation in
Illinois as a new source of wealth, is consid-
cred as settled. Estimates by the local pa
pers give 10000 bales as the yield of the
State this year
y The crop of tobacco in Illinois is unprece-
densedly large \ correspondent says that as
much as $500 hhds. viii be shipped from Car
bondale, station on the Illinois Central rail-
road; and that Southern Illinois will send as
much tobacco \spd hemp to market as the
whole state of Kehucky. The millions of
bushels of grain which, the west exports fur
nish almost the sole medium of exchange for
the staples and manufactures of the old world,
and until our political troubles>x settled this
must continue to be the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

O.. s.

ATRocIous.--A Fayal correspondent Of the
Gloucester advertiser, who dates on board the
gunboat Kearsarge, says:
"The captain Of one Of the ships that was
burned by the pirate Alabama was on board Of
ox vessel to-day. He says most Of the vessels
b~rnt by the pirate were whales. One Of
them had been out nearly three years, and had
full cargo Of oil. There were upwards Of
twelve ships burnt one Of them showed fight,
and they blowed her all to pieces; not soul
was saved. Such Wholesale piracy on the high
seas ia enpugh 70 make ones blood chill in bus
viens. Our boys are highly indignant; We
long 70 get our clutches upon her, and II we do
pity them, for we soali not spare them
We are bound TO fud her and can assure you
We shall give no quarter. overheard one oflhe
captains say tat the crew on board her are
much dissatisfied, and il would no, take much
70 make them mutnise.S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

lUKA NEUTRAL GRouHD.-By an arrange
ment entered into between Generals Grant and
Price, luka is TO remain neutral ground, for
hospital purposes. Neither of the belliger-
ents is to occupy it with troops-which win
enable the citizens in and around the town to
aid the medical authorities in their attendance
on the sick and wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
The Next Congress.

The present House of Representatives, at
the opening Of the last session, was politically
classified as follows: Republicans, l06 ;
Democrats AZ; Unionists, &c vacancies, 4 !;
total l78. For the next Congress the follow
ing States have held elections with the follow
ing result, so far as Yet heard from;
Rennh Onpositi3n Donhtfll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The Detroit ddgerttseY and lTa.a9
raised ITS subscription from s. TO o., "a ~ ii
count of the increased cost of paper anu =, n
Bunting materials. A general advance Pr D.
priee of newspapers seems inevitao's, ..av,a
ing materials Of all kinds have very ma lss. c
advanced since the commencement " w. .,
On come articles of prime necessity % , w :
ter, the advance is fully equal 70 UNI UNI /
cent. In addition to this the g9v@nn ~
es them three per cent on the paper 'nU
three per cent on their sdyertifo..99' ,bsy
three rsr cent upon their income, II WY
fortunate enough to have any.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says that General Wards
worth will be soon assigned to an active CON-
mand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

lin Alabama the people are making tea
Of blackberry leaves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

PrRsoEAL.-It is understood tna' T r.
er,or Boutwell, will not leave ' an,o,ry
Der artmeu. before next spring y he ID
when the internal revenue system wa -
or AIMED.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
Dn, J. -3DVE1 MD u
IMPERIAL IlNE RLTT FRS


Are composed OF q prro and unadnlteratod
Wine. combined with Burberry. SolHmon's
Ssal Comf.cy, Wild Cherry Tree Bark. pix
nnard. Chnmom.le Fowc~s and G-ntiar.
They are nulactu"ed bv ~ rols himself
who is m experienced and successful Physi.
can. and he CO should not BE- c'assed among
tho ouark no.t,1ms which food the country,
and against which the Medical Profession are
so Justly prciudiccd.
These truly vnlnablc Dtters have been so
thorough, tested by all classes OF the COM
munitv for almost every variety of diseases
incident to ii human system, that they arc
new deemed indispensable ASA
TONIC. MEDICINE! AND a BEVERAGE
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE!
1t Costs but Little! Purify the Blood !!
Give Tone % the Stomach Renovate the
the system and Prolonc Liz.
Price 81 per bottle. 6 bottles for IS
Prepared and sold by
CHARLES W1DD!FIFELD& Co,
Sol EPROPRlETORS,
72 William Street, New York.
rFor sale by druggists and groccrs gene
rally throughout the country. nl06yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
To TElA pEDplR
IF THE UNITED STATES,,

In the month OF Dccehcr, 1853, the under
slgnrd Tor tie first time offered for sale 10 the
public Dr.. j. EovEE DcDs' lmrcriaI WINS
B't'rre, and in tins short period they have N.v
en- such universal satisfaction to the many
thousands Of persons who have tried them
that it Is now an established rticlc The am
cunt OF hodi'y and mcnta MISERY arising Simp.
~ from neglect u. small complaints is sHr-
prlS'ng. and 1t is therefore of the utrust i'm
portancc that strict attention to the least
and most tritling hodjiv almcnt should DC hal
for diSca.cS o. the body must invariably If.
feet the mind. The subscribers now only ask
tri,1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

PRIVATE MEDICAL, Tk "a TT y T.
ON THE
IT,,,,- 4 Ny.
1 il |NitUH.tal itN vi nnIIiI0t.
80 PAGES AND 80 ESCr tNING r.-prics ONLY TWEEN
CENrs Sent free postage to all parts Of the Ia
ion. On the infrit,rs cf aud maturity disclosing
IN" r,li> ~ hn'h Scx"s al ages. causing dy
nervousness deu"c>>nn nt s, paptatinn Of the heart
sui hi i"G'rjoCS Involuntary emissions, hushinES, Dc
teCtivc memory nlgc>tation a,l sItulc, with Cvuf,S
sion - ''ing interests of Boarding School Miss Col
le,u student aud a Young Married LADY, &c. &C. Is a
truthful adviser married and chose concentrating
rage who e'an secret d,untsof their physical condition
ana VIII" ar conscious of having Aoaard'd the health, hap
tfn, ~ 7> " ~ '' ' >'"e ~ ~
ynI-vC Nt,v NY, or, .-,,,r,,, With co,,.,,s, ,r ~,
.,,s,I Nv. , t1 hl . J., ,.,,,'n 49,, ~ ,,s ,, ,r
,;n.s r,fns rr,r,', =, times rr,,r ~ ~, ,~s
,,.h ,,s ,r,,r,T,s ~, y, ',,r,r rx,r,,i.;, .s,
g "a as 49,. - ,,, ,r,l, ,,,l,, ,,, ,.- -,
l,. ~ or,,,r, WV, = r,Is AZ, n,.,.,S w., ,~rr>r
W h., r,c.,,r ,l',tnl much our time ia Vi, = 81
TlE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS. awaiting ourSelrrS o' ~"
KN,wlre and researches the mn< Skilled Phy ,icianS
anl Surgeons in Eurnp, Rul the Continent. Thc>' who
rlac themselves under WI have the mi hen
rft II the many NEW tNn rFrIC AClOS RENEN.TS
witch enabled to introduce into practice and
the prht'" may assured of The ZEAL assl;v,
nl attention being pa: their cases. wic', has
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 rencro'ent Institution estob''Shed By spc'inl
Eodorme"'. far the reiet of thc sick and Dis
trs>Scd, afflicted wih Vr"'eat and Epidem'c
diseases end especially for the Cure Of Diseases
efibe SeruG} Oroaos.
NTEDInAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
1FA Acting Surgeon to al who apn V by let
ter with description of their c"nd ton, Gage
occupation, habits oflifc. &c,.) and in cases Of
extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm atorhua,
aud other Diseases Of the sexual organs, and
on thc new remedies emu Dyed in the Dispens-
ary sent to the atIl cted in sealed letter en-
-elol cs free OF charge. Two or three stamps
for hostage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. ] Sk'LLlN HQrGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. .
!SnHth Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors
EIRAD HARTWELL. President.
GEO FAlRCHILD, Secretary. v2nlly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

The many certificates which have been
rendered US and the letters which "" are
daily receiving are conclusive proc that
among the women these Rit'"rs have given Il
satisfaction which no st"nr have ever done
before. No woman in the land should lie
without them and those who once uso them