davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
VERMONT TEENS

81 Mr.. George II Clark was ordained pa TOT
OF the Congregational church at ST. Johns
bury Center, Wednesday, January rs The
exercises were as follows Invocation and
Reading of Scriptures, Rev. George smith
Burke Sermon, Rev. j T., Rankin, 81. AL
bansi Ordaining and Installing Prayer Rev
VIM. II Thayer, St Johusbury; Charge u
! Pastor, Rev. Torrey, jr., lardwick Eel.
lowship Of Churches, Rev. G. w Clark. Is.
land Pond Address to People, Rev J East.
man, Danyille; Concluding Prayer, Rev. Il.
c. Cummings, st Johnsbury
1t is reported of Col. Plat. Of the LIST RECT
Of Vermont Cavalry, that when he first went
to Washington ON affairs OF his regiment he
was introduced at the War Department. bis
Senator Foote. and after litnc preliminary
conversation Mr. Secretary Cameron sand
"Wel, Colonel, suppose. to begin with.
you have some slight knowledge Of military
matters p
"Oh, yes, says Col Plat. II have been
to general training, three times. and under
guard twice ;" ~,
An old lady Of seventy, who had mover be-
tore seen train of cars, went % North BEN
nington on Monday last to take passage for
Ludlow On seeing the train approaching.
she became 40 Wild with astonishmpnt and
fear that she jumped up and down. and is
sa'u 20 nave declared . that # It WASH quite
so far 90 Ludlow, she would prefer to walk it
rather than ride after that dangerous looking
r''"',"8 ~ '"' PN.'"B engine
Capt. r. G Benton, who has been home on
80 a''91s w ". l.n uA!s'Ielt again ior 'he'seat
,;T, w " eune'uay evening ms wiie goes
s.rs ,h ,', W. ,,ul .. 'e" uays' me tapt.
the health ribe nen i araJa,,,. 'g,e'y' anu
judging from the annoars,ce - ibo '' E.n..is5
we should saw that c,mn f,rc conid nn, No.
uery hard N7osdeoie-.
The Windham county bank. Bratteboro
the passumpsir hank 81 Tob,sb,.,. .,,l 49,
bank of Brattleboro', have each declared semi
annual dividends of 4 per cent. and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

MEXICO WAKING UP.--Thc invasion of
their soil by the Spaniurds seen to have
aroused the dormant patriotism of the Mexi-
cans, and according to late accounts, they are
dropping their old teuds and uniting for the
common defense. They are making immense
preparations to oppose the progress of the
allies into the interior Juarez had issued a
temperate proclamation, calling on all parties
to unite to repel the invasion, and his call
had been almost universally responded to. 1t
was believed that over hundred thousand
men would soon be in the field. with a hun
dred pieces Of artillery. Uraga was preparing
to dispute the passes above Vera Cruz, With
about twenty thousand men. Tampco, it is
understood, will not be surrendered without
a struggle, for which the place is well pre-
pared. Nine of the Mexican States had Of
Tered to the Juarez government troops to the
number OF over GO 900 The Spanish forces
at Vera Cruz were deserving and Joining
Uraga, who held all the land approaches to
the city. The Mexican Congress had ad-
iourned on the 18th, after fully authorizing
the president to adopt all measures he might
deem prudent in regard to the Spanish inva-
sion. Gen Parodi had been named minister
of war. Gen. Gasset of the Spanish forces,
had established a custom house in Vera Cruz
and Uraga had established another five
leagues from the city. II the Mexicans unite
against the invaders, and fight as they can.
they can make stout resistance and it will
be no small job for the allied powers to bring
troops enough from Europe to conquer the
country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

The latest accounts given in the rebel pa
pers show that precise = uch kind of panic
is current among the people of Tennessee, on
account Of the Mississippi expedition, as
thai which exists in North and South Caro-
lima because of the iuroads made and threat
ened by our forces ON their coasts At late
meeting IN Memphis great desttution of
arms was confessed, and desperate indiyi-
dual proposed that bands OF men should or
ganize without arms aud supply themselves,
during the battles that must ensue, with those
used by the slain federal soldiers.
Government has commeBeed laying rail-
road track from Washington to Alexandria
over the Long Bridge. which will be COM
pleted in week. 1t will be the closing link
In direct railroad communication between the
city Of New York and Fairfax Court House,
Va.
Working men in the ravy yard at Philadel.
phia struck on Thursday aud called on their
brethren of Brooklyn, Boston and Portsmouth
to co-operate with them in urging Congress
to repeal the Sth section Of too act OF Dec.
The 7th N. II. regiment has gone into
quarters in White Street, ".
Brig. Gen. Denver left I.eayenworth on
Thursday for Western Virginia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24


An article in DeBow's SoutLe,7, Revieu
advocates a purely defensive policy for the
Conlederaoy. Some of the suggestions in
the article are Interesting The reviewer
says -" Our officers whether volunteers OF
regulars, have exhibited remarkable prudence.
skill and sagacity. A conscientious men they
have endcavored 20 gain victory with little
loss Of life. LIP this they have succeeded.
because they have fought the enemy at adj
vantage, and never at Disadvantage. An
army acting on the defensive, in its own ter
ritoty, may by retreating choose It's own no
sition for battle. The invading army must
either cease to advance give up its project of
conquest. or attack it at disadvantage in the
strong position which il has selected. The
Confederate States present greater natural
obstaclest 20 aninvading army than any equal
area Of country on the globe Armies cannot
march down our Atlantic coast because of
the great number Of bays, inets, creeks. and
rivers nor down the interior. because Of
mountain ridges, impossible roads, sparse
population, and scarcity of royisions The
mississippi is long, narrow, tedious, and
easily defended, and its valley is subject to
overflow No invading army will attempt a
serious invasion in that directions 1t is our
'Inoi ppllSl 70 uecuy tue enemy INTO The lnte-
rior, and then to cut them off, as were Brad
dock, and Burgoyne, and CORVALLIS, and
Ross, and Packenham, and our own troops in
the everglades Of Florida. When we have
defeated and captured their armies, exhausted
their treasury, and cnwed their spirits by de-
fehsive warfare, it will be time for us to be
gih to act on tho offenaive, and to Invade
their territory The Northwest is as level a
rnuntrv ~ pnrthcrr t7vr,ro t,,,r. 49,,
visions, and abounds with towns and villages.
Its population is a sPritless rabble, who have
few arms and know little of their use, and
who are endowed with no sense of national
or personal honor. The Northeast rules
them with rod OF iron, and by its protective
tariff, robs them of half the proceeds of their
labors They should welcome us as deliverers
from Yankee bondage rather than as conque-
rors. Cincinnati and Philadelphia are both
weak and tempting points, and when we have
well whipped the enemy within our own ter
tory, it will be time to turn our attention to
those cities"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

TAxING THE NEwsPAPERs.-A Washing
ton dispatch says;
The abolition Of the ranking privilege
carries with it the right of newspapers to ex-
change without the payment Of postage, an
important item in the newspaper business -
1t will amount to a serious tax on papers with
large exchange lists. find strong feeling
here in favor Of taxing newspaper propretors
quarter OF half cent for each sheet they
print. 1t would produce an enormous income
to the government. and is urged would be a
public benefit in raising the price of the iourn-
ais, and concentrating the business in the in
terests of the really able and worthy large city
newspapers. Fewer papers and better ones
would he the result. 1t is doubtless, how
ever, whether the members care to face the
elamor this tax would create among the Jour
mats in the rural districts"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

fHERElIGlQUS VOICE OF ENGLAND,
That distinguished British divine, Rev,
Newman Hall. addressed an assembly q three
thousand worhusmen in London, on re-
cent occasion and in the course of his re-
marks sad
"Atthe lecture before the Young Mans Association.
a, Exeter Hau' asi ruesday am informed that Rule
tanfa was perfprmed upon the orgsn. and purous-
" cneored II The audience simply meant ~ txpress
feelings N patriotism should hearth, ave concurr,d
With them. No doubt b was Bur some people seem
70 imagine thai Bth,nria has ebt III rule the waves
mat thc ocean Is her hcChold-hat she do what she
pcasss therean N AZ other nations uus MT he allow
ed toaut in manner which Is quite Unsuitable IN onr.
selves Need that surh sentiment Is most unjust
aqd1hcnst0us tilcaf) II This carried ou' we should
always bo 10 war with every commefcisi uatiou ~ the
wnfh No. there are certain laws AND customs to regu-
iFe HtarrFun che sA BY Mcfc We uiustabids a. much
- others and therefore the htst thing 10 be done is to
VII at rnn be- dons 10 secure fs ob.ervnfce i'm fr RI
Judgment not violence aud passion Let Che case be ice
bdfattly argued. n America meant MOI dchluoo but
Jaw, vt us rst ascertain what the law il-h0t demand
ing our interpretation a. the true one, NOT admitting
hcirs1ut referring the dispute imnarth referee
lChecor, and voice. That's good D.
But 10 may be ufgelu apology Or yioentmeasute
must we not A. yndcate the honor of oar flag
What is our Tag ~ recent invention with So poor
history. enriched with 30 few memories 81 glory that
Dishnnordb y not at once duiteng defiance against the
tcemcn ~ me North lut would MOI De uurc disou-
--Utpcafed cheers slavc breeders slave diverse n
Wefo must Doc one OF other dishonoufd on Epasc as
,hi, Auct Never never let ihe meteor Dag NJ britain
be ho'tcd on the side o tyranny aud oppression (Gfsat
cheering suppose You ore Ynichiugtno men fighting,
and one ihem all excited and iuinhle chooscs 20 be
proyokcdh ~ your looks aud shakes his fs IN face
between Che rodnds daughter and checrs) Would n
be- travc in you at once Co fight Lim NO. Bravery
would say Wait Die. pas tine pdW-you'ye enough
on ]oW hauds ~ present lu np much of man 90
accept og ehalrngt ust uv. Edish Affairs With 4uit
antagonist hf't--tWo A. onreishtfur You nu hihk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24


The smallest dwarf in the world is I'M
douttedIy Commodore Mutt of Manchester.
n II. lie was born April ., 1874, hence is
8 years Of age. His spousorial appendage
is George Washington Mutt, lie is the son
of Major Rodney MUTT, thrifty and highly
respected farmer of the above town. Special
attention has been paid to the education of the
pigmy Commodore lie is not only good
English scholar, but is also tolerably profiei-
ent in the French language He amuses
himself in farming, especially in driving the
team, having quite passion for horses He
is also fond OF hunting and fishing, and is
bright and graceful specimen Of minute hu-
manity, being symmetrically formed, and
most polite and refined gentleman. In stature
he is inconceiyably small. All other dwarls
tower as giants by his side. Gen Tom
Thumb, with whom Mr.. Barnum created su ch
a furore IN Europe some years ago, stands
thirteen inches higher than Commodore Mutt,
" boots and all" Liberal oyertures have
been made by our first showmen for the priv
ilege of exhibiting the little Commodore to
the public, but his parents, and indeed the
little Mutt himself, have decided objections
10 his being made " show Of" Gen Tom
Thumb called on the little man a short time
since 1t is said that after looking down up
on him for sometime Gen. Tom exclaimed,
Well, Commodore Mutt must confess YOU
are hard nut to crack :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

SYMPATHY Win SLAvERY.-The London
Watehnan says;
III is a striking fact, that England is now
actually compelled to play protector to the
author Of the Fugitive Slave Law The Mr..
Mason who was captured on Board the Trent,
Is The author Of that intolerabe law. This
Tact Is call upon each nation to consider the
feelings and position Of the other"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
ri III60O,RaSsS&.
~ @fRv47f WlNk9
MEDICAL 4 PSvFRp0SES.

We offer 20 the country trade and consumers, com
pie' assortment ofeyey variety 1T LIQUORS. WINES,
&c aud would say that our experience of more than
FORTY YEARS as Importers is not only sufficient
it enables as TO offer advantages to buyers that cannot
be cxceiled By any house boz Boston Owing TO the diff
Guilty OF procuring in many towns, strictly pure and re-
liable article OF Liquors and HINES for medicinal and
other purposes have for many given special
tenuou 20 filing orders for PhvArB Uss and consum-
dors Co. us direct, employ travelling other
agents whatever Persons who require Pure Liquors
and UtHes, In large OF small quantities, may rest
ed that ali orders viii receive best personal attention,
and that every article sent from house will be salts
factory lu every respect Communications by mail will
receive prompt attention. with full aud complete cata-
loguc Of goods, prices &c.
]. d. RICHARDS - SONS,
81 a 80 State Street, Boston.
Boston. April 8. 1861. 4894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

The most attentive newspaper reader in
Congress is said to be Vallandigham of Ohio,
who Is so delighted when he sees his name
IN print that be straightway seeks to have
the compliment repeated by sitting down and
Whiting note, correcting whatever state
ment had been made about him or his course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

This elixt has been extensively used throughout
Of New England aud Canada the last six years. and
"nore'ef introduced has given universal satisfaction.
ltloo.ehs the tehttst cough
rauses he patient 10 raise freely. . .t
u cucs the Group Immediately when given IN season
ltfehevcs the worst chses of Asthma ~ once HIl
aays fc'ct and pain and produces rest at night.
Let aii Parents who have chidr5n ruhjctt 20 GROUP
procure aGottc NJ ts kliAr at puce, and keep n the
house read, t0 give AZ a moments warming.
Read me following evidence from some " the ImOsi
prominent citizens II vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
CONSUMPTION CJRED, IF TAKEN IN
SEASON


We3i AbWgh, ", Jnly Is. IDS.
Dr. Baxter Sir have much reason 10 believe tha
through the blessing Of God your kllxf saved me FROM
confined Pulmonary Consumption
DAVID MARVIN Minister u the Gospel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

- The following we clip from the Wash.
ington dispatches to the New York Hrdid:
rAooitANsr oP ruF rfssNotlL oru6 srfoss ~ Tnt
si 7i aovEkSNnSr FI
The results Of the various conferences hold
/ in Washington by Representatives from Boards
ofTrade, Chambers OF Commerce and Banking
lnstitations, among themselves and with the
Secretary Of Tie Treasury, may be summed
up briefly as iollows3--
tr8-Iho ptnefal views Of the Secretary Of the Trea.
sury nssented to.
N,cond-Ihc banks viii receive and pay ont the Unit.
cd states notes freely, and sustain in OH proper ways
their credit
H.a-1hr secrctary will. within the next two weeks.
in addition 20 the cafrent daily payment Of 81 01o
w Vnt'd Stcs NOTES. pay the further sam VI Al tasf
-2VOOOO0 in 30 l01 bonds. such pubic creditors A.
deNF to lrcoye them. and thus relieve The existing
pressure upon tho community.
Fo.rN- lhr issue Of United state. demand notss not
20 pc Increased Ocypnlho sjlOO1t0O now authorized.
n the eSrhng l1au acts 80 rs 90 enable the Scercty To-
issue In eNchnngr m United STATES demand nocs ~ To-
payment i1 creditors notes PAYABLE in uuc year bearing
tree nnd Sky hvc hunhredhs per cent interest. aud
converhlc rio seven aud hify huudrcdhs three ycars
b'nds or lo borrow under The existing prov iun o the
amount an. n IVY hundred aud hfy or three buudrcd mil
fihh-Ti thought desirable that Congress should
Cnacta general law relating to currency r banking IA.
Wghmns embtaeng the General pro, ,jons recommend.
ed BY the Sccrcfar, in his report
NiHh-lt Is cNpcctcd hat fhis action aud legislation
legal tender or their increase beyond ihc h'y millions
now authorized unnecessary.
coNpiroN or rm SArluNAL TREASURY
The United States Treasurer. last weekly statement
ON which drafts had heen drawn 70 he amount az So
0OlN0i Tho bullion fnnd Is 81 100000 The available
nal'l &c ~, ,itrs under usulrcculnty control is
NoaH HEuEt rpisoSgas unorou iNro CAMP - now
TOE sfce'sioNlsts CARLY iNroRNATioN 90 rnE EN-
SA more prisoners we're Yesterday brought within the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
S TEAM W EEKLY

AAA STEAM WEEKLY
lN& -HTwwN--
El-.la...llSss5-sesJS NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
Landing and embarkng Passengers at QrErSsrowN.
Urclaudl Tho Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend Icspatchiue their f power
ed Cyde-built Iron Steamships as follows;
ETNA S1tura1y Jrn n
hINGAROO, saturday. Jan -
CTTI or BALTIMORE, >qfarda1 Jqn %
and every Saturday from Pie, a. North River at noon.
RATES or rA>sAGE.
FIRST CABIN. SIS 90 SlEEkAGE, $50 20
do. 70 London, 5000 do. TO London, 33 90
do. to Paris $500 do. To- Paris IS 90
do. 20 Hamburg, 50 o. do. b. Hamburg 80 90
Passengers forwarded 90 Have, Bremen. Rotterdam,
Antwerp &c., az equally low rates.
Persons wishing tu bring out their friends buy
tickets here 40 the following rates, 90 New York From
Liverpool or Queenstown lst CABIN, SIS $50 and SiOj
steerage from Liverpool sd o.. From Queenstown
SO on.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passcnRers and carry experienced Surgeons They are
built IN Waertglt IRON Sections and have Patent Fire
Annhilaiors on board.
For further information apply 90 Liverpool 90 wM.
INNANi Agent, p Water Street; IN Glasgow 20 WIN
lNMANi ~ Enoch Square in Queenstown 20 c. A
W. ID. SEYMOUR co. in London 10 EWES 4
MACY, 81 King William ST. in Paris to LES
DECOUE, Place dc Ia Boursei "a Philadelphia 10
JOHN DALE, III Walnut Street; or az the Com
pany's Offices JOHN q DALE Agenf
$3.50 10 Broadnay, n Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
GROUP CURED.

81. Albans, VI, Oct. 10. 1859.
My Nule Daughter has 1cen subject 70 aitscks Of
relieve her AZ once, aud would not be without IL n my
fAmAy aiy arcount fr HORACE IENtsON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

Fast Bethel, VI, July 9TH, 1877.
nave an only child which was attacked With mem.
hranuus Group We gave her d. y. q. Whites EliSn
AMI 'e the surprise of ALL gave hrr immediate relisf
IOpHAR YlNTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

For the first time in a long period, Canada
bank notes are worth a premium at Buffalo
The reasons for this condition of things are
obvious. The specie suspensions Of many of
the banks of New York have largely enhanced
the value OF gold, the premium running from
three to five per cent. Canada bills are worth
the face Of them in gold in Canada, and those
merchants who are buying wheat or produce
there find them quite a. available.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED.

From Rev. W, Woodward
Westiord, VI. Jane %, 135S.
This ccftihts that y. g.. Wnie's Pulmonary Elixir
has been used u my family 80 cases Of Severe colds At
tended with sore throat, and has found reliable
medicine iu these cases. j. W. WOODWARD.
ShCbuue, VI. Jan. 4th. 1860.
have used ~ Whte's Pulmonary Elixir iu 10y fam
iy The last tWQ YEARS aud have f,ad a. The best nndi
cine that have ever used tor Coughs, Colds and sore
ihroats EDGAR MECH
BHrhuetuu, VI Jan g. 1850
This is 20 certify that have used DR.. y. @. Whites
Elixir Boa my family aud hud Do 90 Dee ana excellent mcdi
cine for Colds Coughs Sc.
LUCIUS HOLBROOK
-. Chae.oue, W., an. 10, 1860.
! have used pr Whites EHxir 10 my family during
the last tNo Ncars, and ind 10 the ucst medicine nave
ever used iu cases 10 Group, Coughs and Colds
A, J. STONE.
It'll. -. ... u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

lht lhHeal anu rest seiftltu stnch or
Watches, Jewelry d Silver Ware,
offered in Vermont aud wishes it understood that
he can and will sell any kind Of goods in his line
As loU as can be bought eisewhere.
GOLD AND Sill YER WATCHES,
from the best English, Swiss and French makers Fine
Gold Cameo, Lava florentino and Pearl
PINS, EAR DROPS d BRACELETS.
> ilv err = p o on
large stock Of Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks Of the
attest and mOstdesirAble patterns and Of quality finish
md price that cannot be beat
SILVER SPOONS aud FINE GOLD JEWELRY
Manufactured 70 Ordet at short Notice.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND RUBIES
Set in any styles desired
~ Particular attention given 10 the manufacture
all kinds Of Badge Pins.
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS
neatly executed Wedding and Visiting Cards engraved
at short notice and in the neatest styles.
WatcheS aud JeUetry Of every Kind
Repaired in the best possible manner, by experienced
Forkmen.
Il. @. PHINNE Y,
Corner Of Nom and State STREETS, Montpelier. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

When the giant woman, now at Barnum S
museum, came to New York, she was oblig-
ed to have place prepared for her in the
baggage car as she was so large that she was
unable to get through the door Of the regular
passenger cars. She is said to be female
Lambert, and beyond all doubt the heaviest
woman ever known. She weighs 62s lbs.
and measures seven feet and five inches round
her waist What convenient heating APP
paratus she would be in a small room
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-02
CHEROKEE REMEDY
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

TAe tlvo Medicines combined being complete, and
needing no other Medicine to cure the most obstinate
case Of GONORRHEA. GLEET, GRAVEL
STRUCTURE and is especially recommended in those
ofFLUOR ALBUS, (or Whites in Females,) wheTo
oil the old nGassous preparations hare failed.
THESE PREPARATIONS ARE NON ONLY
i as good as other medicines, but they are far
better than the bsgt, for the simple reason that
these fail to cure in few days. while all 9TH
ers do fail in many cases.
B0-They are unlike every other Medicine pre-
scribed for yenereal deeases, as they contain no
copabia OF mineral poison. The " Cherokee Renee
dy'' should be taken internally, in teaspoOnful do
SEES 1t is diurelc and Alternative in its action; IL
purifcs and cleanses the blood, and causes it to
flow in all its original purity and vigor; thus re-
moving from the system all impure and perniciOus
causes which have induced disease
pS-The 'Cherokee Injection" must be used as
injection Its effects are healing, soothing and
emulcient. II removes all scalding heat, chordee
RsBy the use of the "Cherokee Remedy and
"Cherokee Injection, the two combned,-all
improper discharges removed, and the weak
ened organs speedily restored to full vigor and
strength.
RSZUo those who have tried all the various pre-
partitions in vain, until they think themselves be-
yond the reach of medical aid, we would say:
NEVER DESPAIR THE "CHEROKAE RENE
DY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION WILL
CURE you ASTER ALL QUACk DOC
TORS HAVE FAILEDl
AaO TOT pditiCuldiHs set " SiiSuith Nv"
any Drug Store in the country or write the Pro-
prietor, who will mail free, to any address, full
treatise on venercal disease.
Rs5-PRICE.-Cherokee Remedy 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for So.
rs-Price Of Cherokee Injection 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for s..
RB-sent by Express to any address, receipt
of price.
Pfs-sOld by all responsible Druggists everywhere.
DIR. w. II. MERWIN, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
No. 6, South FOURTH STREET,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
BBsold in Evansville by WIN. BIERB0WER,
and all Druggists everywhere.
au93O-l y-d&weow