davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
AYERS CATHARTTc Pills.

The sciences Of Chemistry
and Medicine have been taxed
their utmost to produce this
best, most perfect purgatlvc
which Is known to man. InLu-
merable proofs arc shown that
these Puts have virtues which
surpnss IN excellence q e ordi
nary medicines, aud that they
win unprece cntedly upon the
, esteem Of all men. They are
safe and pleasant to take, but
powerful to cure. Their pcne-
trating properties stimulate the
| With activities Of the body, re-
move the distractions OF its or
gans, purify the blood, and ex-
: pei disease. They purge out
. the foul hamnrs which breel
and grow distemper, stimulate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
THE HARMONIC ATTACHMENT

THE HARMONIC ATTACHMENT
admitted by all to be the valuable and important i'm
proyemen ever made the Melodeon. With the power OF
the instrument is doubled without increasing its size or the
number OF reeds.
Our recently patented Manual Sub Base Is arrangement
by which Sub Base Reeds entirely Independent OF
the other in the nstrumen Is attached and played
with the ordinary keys and II takes extra room,
may applied to instrument OF the smallest sHe-and
when combined with the Harmonic Attachment, portable
style instrument almost increiible power and variety Is
produced.
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, &C.,
with limited MEANS can with small sum furnish themselves
with one OF these Instruments fully equal in power and
pacy to three hundred and hfy dollar Organ Harmonum
OUR HARMONIC ORGAN,
Is THE MOST DESIRABLE ORGAN STYLE INSTRUMENT
FOR CHURCHES, CONCERT AND LECTURE
ROOMS, YET INVENTED.
1t at much lower price, considering what It
Is capable Of doing.
End IL Is far simple In construction and therefore
less liable To get out Of order.
3rd 1t contains only half many reeds other instru
meats Of the style and power and consequently not
half the expense TO keep It In tune
4h 1t Is much easily managed by the player being
less complicated In the arrangements OF stops, etc.
may be bowed by the player or with lever by another
person.
1t has ane powerful Pedal Base, with reeds entirely dis
connected from the other part the instrument making
altogether an instrument OF nearly much power as
thousand dollar Pipe Organ.
Al our Instruments made in the most thorough man.
ner, and tearranfed in every respect.
A eomplete assortment Of and second hand Pianos
constantly on hand for sale and to rent
pRATTLEBOR0 W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, s. s.


~ The Probate Court for said District;
To all persons interested in the Estate Of ARNOLD j.
COOK, late OF Brattleboro deceased Greeting;
Whereas, MARK COOK, has presented to this Court
AN Instrument purporng he the last will Of said
for Probate; You are hereby notified that this Court will
deide upon the Probate Of said Instrument at the session
thereof 10 be held at Probate Oice in Brattleoro
sail District the last Thursday Of October A. ID. 1862
when ind where You may appear and contest the
Won see fit. A. KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR

~ NO Gil tRGES MADE. DR.. Dow Is consulted daily
from AM to PM above, upon all difficult and chronic
diseases Of and nature having by his unweared
attention and extraordinary gained reputation
which calls patients from all parts Of the country obtain
advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher the
profession than the celebrated DR. DOW, No. Endicott
street. Boston, Those who need the experienced
physician and surgeon should give him u call.
L. S-Dr Dow imports and has for sale article
called the French secret Order by mail Two for 81 and
red stamp.
April, 1S62.-1y15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

BY long course Of study and practical experience Of un
limited extent, DIR. d. has grathcan Of
the unortunl;e with RENE lies that have never since he
INTRODUCED them ae 70 cure The mlst alarming Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

Beneath his treatment all the horrors of and i'm
pure blood, ImpD.ncy, Scr1lua, Gjnlrrha Ulcers pain
and distress In the regions Of procreston Inflammation
The bladder and Kidneys, Hydrooele, Abcesses, umors,
ightul SSengs, and the Long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this class " disease e become as harm
less rs the simplest ailings Of a child
The New York herald., 1862-09-06

tended more to confuse than enlighten. tho reader
Suffice to say the enemy succeeded in turning our lett
brought his batteries rapidly one by one sti further
around rear, and finally compelled US 10 with
from the Hght retaining, however, in our posses
sion great portion of the field. Of the character OF
three days fight the long lists Of killed and wounded
speak plainly Troops behaved better Or stood
UP more gallantly against such tremendous Odds
Every effort was put forth to remove the wounded ;
but in spite OF all that could be done
a large number were left upon the field Our paroled
prisoners who have returned report that they were
treated great kindness the rebel officers but that
tho prvates behaved like devils. jackson caused the
coat hat sword belt, watch, pocketbook and spurs Of
Major Barny Of the Twenty fourth New York regiment
10 be lncs and issued ORDER permitting our
paroled prisoners to bring back with them the private
effects Of their comrades killed on the field Several hun
dred new uniforms recently sent on for the Brooklyn
Fourteenth captured by the enemy and given 10 the
rebel artillery.
is yet impossible to get q correct list Of tho killed
and wounded But very few Of the regiments have yet
made up their reports, and great number reported
being killed daily coming in The wounded are pro-
crossing nnely In the hospitals and receive evory a;en
ton on the part Of the citizens. Considerable sickness
prevails but rest and full rations will soon check that
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
THE LIME on THE POTOMAC.

washington Letter IN Phiiadet thia Press, sept, D.
n there is anything in haman skili, artillery and dc
strrcfiye ordnance do not how Washington can be
taken Wherever you look forts 9fo seen. They CON
and every hill ford bridge and ferry. froa, Bladsns
burg 10 Alexandria, from Alexandria " chain Bridge
from lhan Bridge 20 nadensburg, one conve'e and
uubrokon line OF dcfcnccs. II woad bo diflcHN b
cross Potomac within range of any Of these ponts
Ii would lave baen svaco the flaming ri og the
u.lrd,an angel. Under their guns army is rest
ing-gradualy accommodating strength and preparing CIR
another campaign.
No one however, anticipates attack upon Washing.
tou Groin the Potomac. The generally accepted n,tay
tesry s that the rebel armies will attempt ~ eng our
tr OPS al Farfav and, while dveriug their attention
make movement by way of Ice burg Harpers ny,
fuc crossing NJ LI,ss poius, OCCUPY Maryia Land, and
excite the ion feeling thero into rct and anarcy
break the line oi the railroad from Washington EaAi.
more. and thus Interrupt Au communication with tho
North. prevent supplies rom rcschng army aud
people, and naturally cause surrender w causing y
famine.
In tho meantime prevent these supplies from reach.
ing the oy Is supposed that another column the
rebel army will down " Lost tower ahc roo.
mac erect baterics and either cfoss inss Maryland
from coming up the river 10 avoid
these schemes may state that have the Lower
Potomac a large number &C sunboats tho Upper 70
tomag large oics q Gucys eossing ~ kawaros
Ferry a iavorilc thcgy " the rebeis AZ Eiwsrds'
Ferry river Is and fcruabIe, but div u
m,n PoCesville with battery the hills cuyied
b. General Banks lass year after Balls Buif would ren
der sut h ln attemyt dangerous experiment Pooles-
vile Point Of Rocks and l}apers Forry al strongly
gaasisd while large body of troops are being oasscd
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
THE EVACUATION OF WINCHESTER.
OUR nARrER's FERRY CORRESPONDENTS.

HARfKn's FERRY, Sept 4, 1862.
Winchester is evacuated. On last Tuesday nj three
O'Clock p. NJ General White commanding post at Win
chester received ordors from General Pope
Winchester without delay, without hesitation and pro
ceed to Harpor's Ferry. In few minutes whole
force was awake and work They had sent only
Of In which 20 transport all stores from the
fort and cuarernasters Department. But we the
Goodman post had s his stores shipped;
by eleven O'Clock p B Captain Psrnc Of the Engineers
Department had ail the guns and ammunition board
that could he che train The camp and garrison
squipage put upe the wagon train The four siege
srns M tho fort aonld nos le moved away They we're
spiked and thrown down
AT ten o'clock =. n. Captain Russell commanding First
Harylnd cavalry, returned uom scout into Middle
town bringing four OF Asbbys cavalry prisoners and
reported the read clear as 70 tho enemy. AZ r. NJ the
train started Captain Russell sh ssuadrou Of cavary.
being left hold and guard shs tsn tIl alt safely
n After the train had gone DC nssd the building con
tanning the coInwsary stores, sid snober containing
snnc uunrteTasters b.onginy a. Sisel division
A. one A. NJ the magazine of the fort containing eight
tors of powder and q quantity Q. aramuniticn, was
blownup
me explosion was grand beyond description. First,
there W 8 brilliant, dazzling flash, then hnndyca
hells nyinr bgrst ts and crghip2 ia the iatin bt
then sudden. painful shork 10 scemcd - stnn ey-fy
ore n NAs heard for miles around u nude Win.
chester stagg-r and the window giss all
tie town line cavalry rted fson their saddles
and the citizens dartcd from their homes ard bcrled ~
Tor Gods cake 20 give them time ~ ny Sish thor itc
ones before we destroyed the town.
The evacuation finely done Nothing was left DO.
hind that do the enemy any evod, and We Tsachcd
thu roins last evening without one accident
The New York herald., 1862-09-06

at Baltimore as am told TO be held reserve, for
the purpose Of resisting tho capture the invasion Of
Mary and or the assault upon Washington II ID SAID,
Also that there proposition 70 establish large camp
NChambersburg In your State, for the purpose Of pro-
venting raid into Pennsylvania Jackson would desire
nothing better than 60 into winter quarters In the
fruitful valley OF the SusQuehanna his gueriias would
nnd abundant and exhaating sport In orang upon the
loyal farmers OF York, Franklin and Adams.
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZING FOR HOME
DEFENCE


Az places of business closed o. three "clcet this
a,sruvor the citizens forming companies mud drin
bs.
Al uec,pg IN Capitol Grounds, ,his afternoon, Psrson
grownow stated that be believed was the intention Of
be ,ccs to cross the Potomac III strong force and strike
for Harrisburg and ultimately for Philadelphia. Twenty
Two thousand stand Of arms ready for distribution.
Over one hundred recruits for the old regiments
hence every day.
LAscAnxR, Sept. S, 1859.
IN sscordsnce with the recommendation OF the Cover.
nor m business closed s three O'Clock The citycas
me, 10 their respective wards tonight Tor organization
and drilling. Several districts pursuing q similar
course.
Pr,IApEpnA, Sept. 5, 1852
AZ a meeting this evening tho first regiment lGras
raseres) was slod by new members for state protee
ton The example vnl DO followed by other military
organizations In the city. The utmcss enthusiast pre-
vaied .
aayor Henry recommends the citizens to meet at tho
vasious precinct houses Monday seyson, to form
military orsanizaiivns 70 sepc, mvsscp,
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
The Rebels Threatening the
Line Of the Potomac.
Sudden Disappearance Of tho Rebel
Army from the Front.
Supposed Advance Of 100, 900 Men on
Leesburg and Harper's Ferry.
The Rebels Passing Through
Thoroughfare Gap.
M'ClElLAN'S ORDER TO the ARMY.
Arrangements for the Protection
Of Washington.
|sAr1Tx OF THE CAPITAL.
|xmpending Great Battle on the
Upper Potomac,
BE-, As. &c.
McLEllAN's ORDER TO the ARMY.
Arrangem ents for the Protection
OF Washington.
sArnTx OF rHn CAPITAL.
ORDER OF MAJOR GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
GENERAL nRnERS--NO l.

GENERAL oRDERS-N0. l.
WASHINGTON Sept 4. 1862.
LyystPursuant 10 General Orders No la from the War
Department, Adutant Generals ocs Of the I'd inst the
Undersigned hereby command OF the fortfica
tions Washington and OF all the troops for The defence
|sG the capital
Sscona--The heads Of tho s,af departments OF the
Army of tho Potomac will be in charge Of their rsspec
live departments at these headquarters.
1aird-In addition to tho consolidated morning re.
ports required by tho circular of his date from
these headquarters, reports will be made by corps
|spma anders as to their compliance with the
assignment TO positions heretofore given them stating
definitely the ground occupied and covered by their
nands and TO what progress has been made in obed
snce the orders already issued place thor commands
I'm condition for immediate service.
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
8. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
OPERATIONS OF BUELL. IN TENNESSEE.

1hs
Finds is
IN the eLssess Pab.
ForcsR Resi haste
ssqaa River.
The New York herald., 1862-09-06
Dit.eres. MccIean men, Who nsve visited .he amy

btserest anti Mcclellan men, who hare visited the army
during the last few days. however strong may have been
sher preudices have convinced that fsy
the sentiment and wishes az the army are ooncsrnsd
without respect to rank former position, the soldiers
raw recruits as well veterans who have been
compelled 70 lotsr upon the banks OF the Potomac -
well ss those who have passed through the blood bath
she battles Of the confidence In General
Mcclellan and are willing 10 trust themselves 70 the
guidance Of no other general.
The intelligence Of the restoration or General NOCsl
Ian 10 the command Of all the forces received not
only with thrilling enthusiasm by the remnants Of regi
menis left in camp; but when II announced In The
hospitals the poor fellows there who had fallen ~ Bull
run and Chantly, and suffering agony from their
wounds, scnt forth shouts or gadness and attempted
70 rise from their cots hurrah for the general OF the
sho ice.
Tho effect also, Of this appointment is noticoa
ble particularly In this city u has actually a.
layed panic already begun, and citizens Of
al classes professional men, tradesmen. and the
vast army Of government employees including many
Of those who have been most forward In denunci
alton OF Mcclellan have testified 10 their confidence In
his ability and honesty and loyalty, by their determine
ton remain where they arc without apprehension OF
any danger, simply because General Mcclellan com.
mands.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
ROCKISLaND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
9l5A. NJ, and 7i5 r. NJ Closes al y A. NJ,
and $3.50 z. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad MAI, VIA MO.
line, WATERFOWL, Hampton, Rapids CITY Fort
Byron and CordoNa arrives at s.lo a. No. ana
closes at p. N.
Dlrs.port MII arrive. at9.ij \. NJ, and J.5J ?.
81. Closes at 9 4 and q r.M.
O3uapkd Mad, via Pleasant Ridge, hal'Iu' nam
let, Mlersburg, Monroe, New Boston and
Kethsburg, leaves Monday, wednesday ana
FRIDAY. atg Al NJ. Arrives Tuesday, thursday
aud Saturday, at AIM.
Mlcomb Mad, wa. Presumption, faflow'
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLdcf-
son and Alcdo, leaves Wednesday and saturday
att AN. Arrives Tuesday and Friday AT !
2. NJ. ,
Centre POINT Mail, VIA Prairlchcld, kchlahd
Grove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, Rural, Norm ffai-
re and Henderson, leaves Wednesday at b \.
NJ Arrives Tuesday att pm.
Cambridge Mad VIA: Pennsylvania, Ou0n and
Andoyer, leaves Wednesday at I A. NJ. AfuVe'
Thursday at -. NJ.
Camden Mus Mail, leaves Monday, Wednesda!
Friday aud Saturday, 1t 4. 81. Arrives lues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at r'M
Coal VALLEY NIii, leaves Tuesday, Thursday an
Saturday. 1t has no regular hour tor departure
No mails sent or received on SUNDAY:
Office hours from 81. N. to = Pm.
On Sunday open from to lOa N.
{. TRUESDALE, !. VI.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
DAVENPORT POST 0FEICE
MAIL ARR NGEHENTs.

Eastern Ma,!. Via E. L r. |. X. R.-CIoscs at
S O'Clock N; closes at !! O'Clock ? m; arrives al
10 O'Clock m; arrives at ;! O'Clock p IN, Sun
DAYS excepted.
Western Mail.--Via VI. 4 NJ. r. R.-CIoses at
"a O'Clock IN; arrives at O'Clock N, sundays
excepted.
Northern MaH.-va Lyons Camanch e.
Closes at 9 O'Clock p IN; arrives at Il O'Clock N.
Northern MAI. Via Dewitt Maquokcta.-
Closes sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 9o'cIock
p m; arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
b O'Clock N.
Route 80. lO977-NIa Blue Grass, etc.--Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock III;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and saturday at . o.
clock IN.
Route No. lO9lS-Nia TIpton--Cioses Tuesday
and Friday at /! O'Clock M arrives TUESDAY ana
Friday a, L. O'Clock N.
Southern MdiL-N,a Burlington ktokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock
p m; arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at :
O'Clock a IN.
Route No. I0947-VIa BufFllo-Closes Friday
At 3 O'Clock a m; arrives Saturday at O'Clock
p IN:
Route No. l09jO-Vla Annarnosa Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday at / IN; arrives Thurs
day at y IN
Hours--Oiicc open att O'Clock M closes at
. O'Clock p II. OUce open on sunday from 10
10 o'aiock III.
4.As the principal mails are earned by RAM
road all the time as stated IN the above notice
will b. RAILROAD TINE, the cIoch IN the sup
eriu,cndunt's Office NJ. : NJ. depot, beng the
staudard. CHAS. II. ELDRlDGE, Y. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
THE LAWN RELATION TO NEWS
PAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
he contrary, are considered wishing to continue
thew subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontnuance of
her papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
D. il subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers irom the office to which they are sent, they
are held responsible TIL they have settled their
bills, ana ordered the paper discontinued.
A. IL SUBSCRIBERS move to other plarps without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The courts have decided that refls,n, Ia taL
a newspaper or periodical from the ofcr mr. 20
moving and leaving II uuSaled for, Is pr,ma fac,.
evidence of fraud.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
MRS. WiNSLOW,
soothing syrup.
FOR CHILDREN uEs:TIIINC

winch greatly facilitates the process of teehng,
by sOitenng the gums, reducing all IniamatlOns--
will alay ALL PAIN and spasmodIC action, and
is sure to
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers 1t vii give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND
TRUTH of it, what We have never been able to
say of any other mcdcne-NENER HAS IT
FAILED IN A SINGLEiNSTANCE TO EFFECT
A CURE when timely used. Never did We know
an instance OF dissatisfaction by any one who used
II. On the contrary all are delighted with It's OPP.
oratOns, and speak in terms OF commentator OF
its magical effects and medical virtues. We
speak IN this matter ''WHAT WE DO KNOW -
after ten years experience, AND PLEDGE OUR
REPUTATION FOR THE FULFlLLMENT OF
WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found IN fifteen or
twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF
one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKlLLFU l.
NURSES in New England, and has been used with
NEVER-FAlLING SUCCESSlN
THOUSANDS OlF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child IRON pain, but in
yIgorates the stomach and bowels, cOrrects aCidty
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
twill almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOW Els, & WIND CHOLIC
and overcome commissions, which If not speedily
remedled end IN death. We believe it is the
BEST AND SuREST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD, in all cases of DISENTERY AND Dl-
ARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
teethIng or any other cause. We would say to every
Mother who has child suffering from any Of the
foregoing complaints, Do NOT LET YOUR
pHEJUDICES, NOR THE pREJUDlCES OF
OTHERS, stand between YOU and your suffering
Child and the reliet that will be SURE yes, Alb
SOLUTELY SURE--to follow the use of this
Medicine, if timely used. Full directions tor
using will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS 4 PERKINS.
New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, 10 Cedar Street, n. Y.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE
Sold by all druggists in Rock Island.
apra5twawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
At the Pittsburgh Stove
Store,

WILL be found large and fine assert.
w ment of coal and wood cook stoves. Also
Tin Ware, &C., SC.
Miners camp and cooking utensils, and every
thing necessary for complete ft-out.
Repairing and job-work of all kinds prompt
and neatly done.
DON & ELLIOTT,
Nearly Opp. Court Square.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-04
Medieal.
A FREE GIFT
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
WHAT THE FEDERAL TROOPS ARE rIGrr
ING TO SUSTAIN
HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD BEL PREPARED
TO FIGHT.
II is singular fact that large majority of the
people of the United States are unaequainted with
the great importance Of the cause for which the
soldiers OF the Union are fighting. Let every man
and woman throughout the United States care
iully read and study the Constitution ofthe United
States, they Will become convinced OF the holiness
81 our cause aud of the wiCkcdncss OF those who
are surviving to overthrow this grand palladium Of
freedom,
we believe that had the reading of the Constr
tutioh been adopted az dals lesson in every
school throughout the United States, IN, doctrines
al secession and states rights would never have Al.
tanned the position of political qucstlon; nor
would the country have been called upou 10 mourn
for the unfortunate wraLglng and MISREPRESENTATION,
that nave arisen, ana which 80 many of our states
men have lost their time IN attempting IFS inter.
pretatl0n.
Millions Of our cltlzers have never ,Loroupbl
studied the constitution, aud even at the present
time, when It Is the duty of every citizen of this
country to inform himself ofthc fights and pfl,I.
icgcs secured To hun, under lis protecting arm II
Is lot ~ one household To live hundred, In yIr,
therefore, of correcting this great oversight and
to furnish every man, woman and child through
ont the United States with the means of STUDYING
thus great palladium of liberty, aud To protect US
agans, future false doctrines and political dIsas.
ep,
DRS. RADWAY 4 30
present to the American puplic, free ofcharge,
| the constitution the United States of America
neatly bound, together with an improved Almanac
for the year 1869, called "Dr. Railways Coustltu-
| tlonal Almanac As soon as practicable, Dr..
| Railways Agents, IN every village and town
| throughout the union, will be- furnished with a
! supply, for tree circulation. copy of the same
Will be sent to all who will enclose a stamp fer the
! payment of postage.
Druggists, booksellers, ncwsdeaiers throughout
the country, DESTROYS 0faldlng us IN distributing
to the people the Constitutional Almanac, are M
ylted to send in their orders. No charges will be
made for the same.
| We also invite the people of the Canadas, Brit
Ish Provinces, and, IN fact, all who can read the
! English language throughout the world, to accept
| as gifts from us our Constitutional Almanac.
! We wall send to any one who is willing 10 pay
the postage on 1t copyi or If the citizens Of any
town or village will accept from 100 To 800 copies,
We Will furnish them free OF charge. Being c0nyin-
Ccd that If our foreign friends will carefully read
the Constitution, they viii become satisfied that
our people, in supporting our government in wIp-
ing out this foul blot of secession from our es-
cutcheon, are not only right, but are establishing
on sound basis the freedom oithe people through
out the world.
RADWAY 4 CO.,
I.l.. ~.