davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17


desperate actions, your own sons and brothers
are wasting away with the deadly malaria Of
the Southern swAmps, enduring untold prya-
tons. ealing worm-eaten biscuit, shedding their
blood, and filling unknown graves If your
faith and devotion to this rebellion is 50 strong
why are you not down there with your suffering
Aiusmen? If this is Il righteous cause why are
you sta ling ingloriously at home, taking your
ease aad enjoying yourselves, while The men you
persuaded to Join the army are suffering and
periohng by thousands? haee no JaHh IN
the cause, and therefore an not A@e But it
is grossly inconsistent Tor men who buster so
loudly to 10 50 little as those hereabouts DO who
talk so loudly and so often abOu' never giving
mp ana about " shedding their last drop OF
blood. have always observed IN od contests
that those who were ,oreyer changing were un
reliable and did nothing. | want this war
stopped Whose heart has not dropped blood
who has son ii the Southern army lie
knew something Of that unapeakahIe sorrow
Think OF this, you who stay at home and blns
tel about whipping Yankees and establishing
Southern Contedciacy Let MS step tins 0dnt0h,
hopeless Gar. would say tins now, even
though mad been IN the habit Of eating lire
five times day. 1t Is running US. The rebels
are burning up the cotton. Nhy-in the name
Of reason, Why? Don't It mpoycrsh the peo-
pie and the government Don't 1t kill their
credit and their banks Don't it ruin our
hopes abroad? Them this Conscripuon law. |
will not swallow it until ! swallow aloes, gall
and NORWOOD
If was the rankes secessionlst alive, | could
not resist the conviction thai this rebellion can
not be successfully managed with Southern re-
sources VIII you vail una an Overwhelming
force drives you into hcGr'uHd WIZ you
struggle against hope? When one eye IS gonged
cut, and the other is about TO follow, 1t IS time
~ cry enough l0I were deceived IN TINS mat
ter and facts show themselves IN u strangely
different light from that which colorod them Il
rn1ra',o
There xu, another question OF deep inuor-
t.,ncs ~ he considered rba pre4ident and Con.
,rnss a.,ye ho,h s,id eu,nhaticslly thai thew
99,d mo wish 10 intslrre with slavery. or 10 dis.
tnrb the ricbt, Of property. But az the same
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Headquarters MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
HArrlsonhnrg June 10.

Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Secretary of War:
omitted to state that Col. Cluseret's Brl-
gade consisting of the Goth Ohio and Sth Viz
gina, afterwards supported by the Garlbaldl
Guard, formed our advance aud commenced the
battle at Cross Keys, by sharp sklrmishing' at
O'clock In the morning.
During the day they obtained possession OF
the enemys ground, which was disputed loot
by foot, and only withdrew at evening when
ordered to retire to q suitable position for the
night.
The skill and gaantry displayed by Col
Cluseret on this and frequent former occason'
during tho pursuit in which we have been en-
gagged deserves high praise. Respectfully,
tSigned) ) Z. FREMONT MAJ. ten
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

4" White House" the estate OF the rebel Gen.
Lea. ON the Pamunkey IS vigorously guar
ded from intrusion by Federal troops, no person
being allowed even tocross its sacred acres, while
our wounded soldiers arriving ut that peint for
transportation uorthward, are compelled to lie
eynoted in the fields, IN miserable shanties, IN
sihv smacks and schoouers Cen Lees house
6ost not he touched, even to shelter the dying
.9.d,er who has shed his blood TO uphold the
,,yernmeut the rebel General is striving to des-
COY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
L. MOWER, Rccrniling 0iIIcsr
eFlu ~ GeRira and ~uii :
van skaIirOads.
In ~ f--sa isass-..., ,isi;, y.,s-s.ssFs
SUMNER AKHANG fMENT.
Cop.mc7rng Nag AN. l>j-
Trims Going osth aud East.

t...t- tUutpe.et tH ~. g. d. s-.ai ~ A.. q
Man Tais ietyr. Rouse. Point itf 81
VI Albtn. AZ go 4. a.. Darlington -.ls ,.a., -Ip.
nreiiug a WAVE River iu8ttr Wiulrars goa iH i1"B
Nostne.u Railroad Tor bus'on, Low ri, Nucrtirf -
ID rnnnsritss "a H~ltoV~. F.ti- VITA n~shife
Tor BOSTON anu nlA Nrrtunrt valley f. p iHr IS.
deid New n Avru and N-~ iots Itsiviu. 40 Nes fasS
a 10, l5F. n.
AccONopArruv iKtiN l-aNr- Reuse PHiUt 81 . ~ A.
.1f Burlington and Northneld
NigHr Ftrsr,s rRuN leaves OstrfsbHlg 40 ta.rl
Monl a. 20 ,. n, knH.rs 2slbt - bio -r
ing Al Aeston At $40 eoan~cuDg 10 he..o~s Es'f
wiih heshife K r. t1s b1s'nn sod Nnfov-irr md . f
yrunout Valley 4. Tor Springfield Nad N-w iir-p
and arriving 30 New York 40 80 p
Trains Going North aud West
Leave Montpelier 81 " =. q. : ~ :, tnd s
AnL TRAN leaves Boston 80 " Wa. ..,s ~,
Lawrence "r Ftch6nfg. leaves Hpf.n ,hri 90 =
Bellows falii =. II % . 'i foNlectrt a. Ahtr v't
Juncti Wit4 Northern x. q tom Nu-fuH tui WA p
snmp-ic o. x. Ion and from - lohrshuy sna i.ti c'5p
arriving At Burlington AZ ~" = = AMI y Aotn, B.
80 p. ~ ami 1dgr
ACCOMMODATION fHlts .rasv. Neilnrji 40 s.3i o. o..
ana Burlington az 10 20 ~, iof Eau>-' Point ans
tetl.
NIg4r rrraX., Tg,tN irn v,s r. 'rNs Eal,. az 8
receiving passengers from E-rNu,,t 'a.s H. 4. e4t -
New YORK $50 ", sud IRON besliEe N T. p'aa-r
ing white River junction with train leaving b,-taa q
80 ~ st. VA Lowell or at ,OJ Na Lawrence. Ave
Waite River Iuuctnn at 1853 ~ awning a. batNA ~
/ at ~ =. ". Roases POW: AZ - b.. Noulf~e u
1000 Vi aud ugtcusbufgh AZ 200 ~, -3aAs. o.,
With Grand TfuAk ira,H- fot Detroit, Chicago ana ~
/ Wet
Slespmr ear AZ araehet 60 bV'h ihe Do. kal ts
TRAVIS uhr pg between Gouss'- so.nt and Hostou
Through TicNss tor thI,as0 ana .A~ Nest Dor s4. q
c MERRILL, -.sa.
II - Adams VI. NAV "a tsra.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
BurnetL's Kalliston,

Asa Wash for q complexion ha' 40 equa II Is
distinguished Tor IT. cooling ahu sooihilg properties
and Is Admiralty aCHpted L. all uitatuIa conditions ol
The sklni rtmo'nF iun, Stuburu, .teGkles re iLefs
and KGugbness OF u sSiH ~ curing mapped hduH'
and alaYms the frt iiion ,au'u ~ lhe bIte- Z" Mo-
quitor-f ana other an oyuf pttctt prepared oy Jo-
seph Burnett Co Boston, ana for sale by AL d arIs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

ANewbern correspondent Of the Traveller
reports that Gov Stanly mas declined to aid in
returning any more runaway slaves lie re,
fused recent application, saying that ne had
no machinery for executing civil process, and
no military force at his disposal Tor that pur-
pose, and he could not again interfere. Gen
Burnside says that his army shall not be used AZ
negro catchers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

NAw YoRK, June Is. A letter from the army
Of the Potomac to the Post says there is u
camp rumor that an Irish regiment attempted
to desert iromlthe rebels. They reached Mecnan'
icsyille Bridge, but ran after few shots were
Tired from our picket guard, and that they are
now under guard.
letter to the Philadelphia Press states that
desef,ers are arriving, and report that there is a
great number anxious to reach our lines not
only North Carolinians, but men from every
rebel State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

FORTRESS MoNRoE, June l3 Private McMa-
hon goth New York volunteers was hung to-day
for wilful murder at the Rip Raps, according
to the sentence of the Court Martial approved
by the commanding general.
The circumstances OF the case showed no NIT
icatlng facts, the prisoner having calmly and
deliberately shot private Dolan OF the same
campany and regiment, at the same time
using the words I" God have mercy ON your
soul The prisoner plead guilty to the charge
of wiliul murder and the plea having been
confirmed 10y the court Martial he was sentenced
10 he hung.
To-day, at noon, tho time appointed by Gen.
Wool. the sentence was carried into effect by
the Provost Marshal. Everything was carried
out in the most exemplary manner, and the
prisoner died with scarcely struggle. 10 the
Inst he appeared indifferent to his tate, aud
would make no explanation OF his act, and
il therefore remains secret. Alter halt al
hour the corpse was cut down and Will b.
buried this afternoon.
Immediately after the execution general or
dor was read remittng the sentence tor sleepln!
at their posts of prvates Flarity and Dillon,
the Tooth regiment An arrangement has beef
made between Gen. Niele and the Banks an
other corporations in Norfolk issuing shinplas
tiers. By which such currency is TO be lmmedl
at,lv redeemed on presentation at par lhi
will relieve an immense amount oil dlstreS
among Union men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 10. The vote by
which the Convention refused 10 continue the
present provisional Government was reconsidered
and the action of yesterday reyerscd--45 against
81
resolution expressive OF confidence in Gov
ernor Gamble anu the other State officers was
passed unanimously
The bill allowing soldiers of the State to vote
at the coming State election was passed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
SATURDAYS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Evening Post.
WASHINGTON, June IL

DVtIFHT DF'P"01' - W
WASHINGTON, J uue IL.
Mr.. Pierce the Government Superintendent
of cotton lands in South Carolina, has arrived.
lie LETT Charleston Harbor on Tuesday
Our forces under Gen. Benham had occupied
James Island under protection Of our gunboats
The rebel forces at Charlest1n had been greatly
augmented Deserters say that 10000 men
from Beauregard 4 army had reached there and
every preparation was making fora stubborn de-
fence of the city. Com. Dupont thought our
forces could not safely proceed until we had a
stronger force.
There was heavy firing from the enemy du-
ring part of Tuesday, but there was no APP
prehension of danger from any attack on our
troops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l3. BY an order OF the
Secretary of War the department OF the Miss
issinri is extended so as to include the whole Of
tennessee and Kentucky All officers ON duty
in these States will report to Gen. Halleck.
The Mountain Department is extended East
ward to the road running from Wiilmmsport to
Martinsburgh. Winchester, Srasburg, Harris
bu.,. and Stanton, including that phce
thence IN the same direction Southward until il
strlkes the Blue Ridge on the Southern part OIL
Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

Premature Loss of the Hair, which il 50 com
mon a-day4. may be entirely prevented by the u.e
OF Burnetts ocaine II has heeu used in Thousands
of cases where the hair comicg out IN handiull'
and has never TAI ed To arrest It's tecav ard promote
healthy and vigorous growth II Mt tho zane tisae
uniivuled as n dressing Tor the hair single appica
non will render It SOFT and lossy Tor several cays Pre-
pared By .lotph & Co, Boston, and Ter sale ty all
dtnlers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

BAmlMoas, June 10 Gen Wool aud staff
are ut Annapolis making arrangements for the
organization oi Tho Camp Of Instruction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

WAsHlNuroS June IL. For several days past
secession fanos nave prevailed Jhat the Mon
Itor and TWO other OF our vessels hu been cap
tured above Fort Daring, but there IS such pos
tive Information as shows that the reports have
not even q shadow Of foundation upon which
TO rest. Sucn an occurrence Is impossible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

MEMPHIS, June II A special dispatch
to the New York Tribune 1t is reported tina
the rebels have burned Vcksburg. hut it Is dis
credited. Several gunboats and rams are start
Ing up White River. Many families are start
Ing North, who have been waiting months 70
the Union forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
rrnm wnshInrtnn.
w..nInorox. D. @. Aug. 4 I802.

wAsHrSaroS, D, c., Aug. 4, 1862.
EDS. LEADER: Yesterday this city was
blessed by as heavy a shower of rain as
falls to the lot of any sojOurner in warm
ATTITUDES. II came very much like trOpi-
cal shower, accompanied by the usual gust
commonly the forerunner ofa shower here
Great preparations arc being made for
war meeting in this city next Wednesday
P. NJ.
Itisthought two regiments can be raised
In this District, and an effort will be made
to raise funds for bounties, as is being done
in several States.
The past years experience has created,
in all loyal minds who are acquainted with
Washington and its influences, an anxiety
that the people of the several COngressiOn-
al districts, throughout the country, shall
make every effort to be represented by 10y
al men in the next Congress. This is i'm
portant whether the war ends this year or
next. If the war is not closed, we want
earnest men that will see to it that it is
prosecuted with energy, until the rebel
country is all subdued, the supremacy OF
the Government established and our free
institutions saved. If this should be ac-
complished before the 4th of next March,
we shall then want our Congressman to be
true loyal, and of the best TALENT to adopt
wise financial and other measures conse-
ouent upon this rebellion.
would say to every loyal man, who
, loves our free institutions, see to it you
are we'll represented in Congress. Where
Won have been heretofore represented by
traitor or a lukewarm patriot, mako ovory
= effort to turn him out of the position and
unite in sending a live, true man IN his
r place.
Where you have been we'll represented
thank God this is generally the case on
/ the Reserve by a live man, send hin
c again, in this crisis Of our loved country
There are good reasons operating now
why good men should be retained IN Con
gress that would be dormant in ordinary
times.
e There is often more pending upon on
- davis Congressional action now, than IN
. wear of ordinary procedure. A new mem
ber is usually acted upon, the hrst year
b instead of acting. He is not known, an
0 although he may be as talented as the "ol
+ man eloquent his influence is Of necessl
ty curtailed.
In choosing new man you may be de
e ceiyed. as Pennsylvania was in Senate
o Cowan. Under Washington influence
n fierce Republicans become DOO-littles.
Then if you have a member that ha
baan tried and found faithful, make hlr
Il serve you again. But if Of the other class
e es. be equally certain he is not reelected.
UN0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

tits apparent to the most superficial OBJ
server that the North and South have con-
ducled this war, thus far, upon totally diff
foront systems. In the South, war is the
only pursuit Every man is in the army
or connected with it, Every village and
cross-rosd has its recruiting, or rather its
drafting station. Every woman esteems
it her duty to work for the rebel cause
Business science, amusemcnts, education,
al arc merged in the one trade of war
On the contrary, here at the North
our streets are alive with trade as if all
the world was at peace. There is no lack
Of social intercourse or amusements. Our
young men still plan excursions and drive
their fast horses. Our young women con
suit the fashion plates, and when they think
of the army, do so to lament the loss OF
their beaax. The watering places are full
and the tide Of pleasure seekers as inces-
SAINT as in years gone by. Parties abound
and the gay and festive dance draws its
crowd Of light hearted youth. We read OF
victory and 90 to our business or our
reereations with a comfortable feeling that
all is going well; of a defeat, and forget
its import or results in the next five min
utes. We see long lists Of the killed and
wounded which fell in a battle, "say poor
fellows" and go of to negotiate a sale or
uoke q call as unconcerned as if the vic
tins were Hindoos or ChOctaws. In short,
while our heroic boys are digging dead
march through the entrenchments of the
Peninsula, OF fighting step by step over
ground thatdrinks human blood like rain
or Welding to the treacherOus grasp of an
insidiOus disease, or grimy and black
with powder, pouring destruction into the
ranks Of the country's foes, we are living
at our ease and thinking of the war only
as a distant calamity (We speak now o.
the mass Of community in our cities, anC
not of the households which have sent ou
their quota to the field; they watch the army
and know the necessities of war, and pray
and work right earnestly for its speedy
and successful termination.)
81 We must wake out of this apathy or VI
shall shall never conquer the rebellion
We must think war, study war and dc
war. Every man and woman must feel
persOnsl interest init. When we do hi
and show half Of the individual determin
alton in support Of the Government tina
the rebels do in opposition to it, then ant
not till then, shall We compel an hOnOrabl
peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
PnST.nEEIcE TIME.TARLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the CeYe-
EISTFR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 30j p. n, closes 900 A. y.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston Ne"
York, arrives 5'so A. n szO P NJ closes s'OO r NJ
PITrsBURaH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balh-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas-
sillon Steubenye, B. 3 D. i. R.. arrives 9:l5 A. NJ;
THaoUGH PIrrsHUn6H, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives 6.30 ?. NJ closes 4-i2 p N
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $40 P NJ
THRoUGH CIScISSATI, Columbus, indianapolis, s.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo arri'es 900 A. NJ ''uo
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily
arrives 9.25 A. Nj closes 1000 p. r.. =, "a.
THOUGH WESTERN, Toledo, chicago ana Detroit
| daily, arrives $40 P. NJ; closes $50 ?. n.
/ S1SpUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division ar
/ rives at $40 A. NJ; closes 4:i5 P. n
| MAHONTEG Way Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDiNi WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. n; closes 500
RocEroaT, Dover, shsfneld, North Ridgeyille &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Ihursday and Sa'ur-
BAN, Brecksville, Coplsy, &C., Leaves TGesgdasyl
and Saturdays at 100 A. n; arrives M ndJs ana n
SHGRoE CESTER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays az fJO A. H N
/ rives Mondays and Fridays at 500 P. n.
WAnRENsvILLE, daily, arrives lOl9 T. Nj close
East CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives sooAa
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival o
Mail and drop Letters are required b. Law 80 b
ali City Circulars are required to be prepaid viii
a penny stamp.
H. r. lA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
Hnr tn Avoid the Drnf..

So many are anxiously awaiting the aP-
pearance Of the drafting officers that the
question Of avoiding that process becomes
one Of interest. The simplest and most
effective mode of escaping a draft is to
poluntssr before the 18th. There are many
men who are liable to draft and who can
20 into the ranks without serious incon-
venience, who do not volunteer, even un-
der the very liberal inducements offered,
in the expectation of commanding high
CT price as substitutes Now this class
should remember that the quota demanded
Of Cleveland will take about every fourth
or fifth man, and that their chances of be-
ing selected are correspondingly good, and
if they are drafted they viii receive no
bounty, either from private or public
sources, and no pay at all in advance. 1t
is most assuredIy for their interest to vol
unteer while there is an opportunity
They run far greater risks by delaying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
sHbmisslon or Destructlon.

"a Veteran Observer writes to the n.
Y. Times practical article upon the con-
duct of the war, closing in these words:
an reference to peace, you have only to
take the map and the historical facts, and
give them calm examination, to see that
the war cannot possibly end exceptin one Of
two words-submissioH or destruction. Sup
pose Europe were to try its hand on recOg-
milton, who would they recognize? The
east side or the west side Of the Mississippi?
The whole Of Virginia or half of it Ten
nessee in the occupation of our troops, or
Louisiana with our Governor in New Or
leans? Where is the country they are to
recognize? And where is the country We
are to make peace with ? The thing is
simply impossible, and the war will 60 on
in spite of all the earth, till the South is
literally destroyed, or submits to the just
government Of the United States. You
may, with your single arm, roll rock from
the mountain verge, but ten thousand men
cannot stop it. How far is the South from
being actually destroyed at this very mo
ment2 New Orleans, and Charleston and
Savannah are no more than country villag-
es. The immense cotton crop of last year
is worthless, except the part within our
lines This year, but little is planted,
while large amount of the grain planted
is already worthless. One year more Of
this, and then famine and insurrectien viii
reign, and in the interior the present bar
barism will be made more barbarous. II
is a terrible picture, but time will only
make it darker, if rebellion persists in its
awful crime"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
nR. RE n n E R > s
BRAZILIAN OIL.
let the Afflicted EUery'Ohsre Try il and Re
1udrd Il according to its Merit

The Uroprietor is fully aware that the land is full 10
rrpletion with inimcuts embToCatiCn5, Tubihciensr
&C. and each might we suppose was either the Mol
ly Of Egypt, or the CathOlicOn of Greece, brought
forth from the leaden temple of Medical science by
the magic power of an Ocrmastering mind so truly
wOndrOus are their operations on paper
offer mine shall tell you that 10 is the best !.
what nostrum vender hat has not mGuthed that word
again and again till it is worn smoother than the ey
eT rolling pebble in the brook. Then What shall !
saw tell you to TRY IT Get yOu faith b. the good
works which il perfOrmeth. Believe, when you Feel
and See and Rejoice when it hath made you WholeE
L Offer You no medicine which have not proved t,'
long years of trial in my private practice and none
but what You shall esteem a Better Friend ty be
ing often met in the sick room. The brazilian oil
will cure Rheumatism, both acute and chrome
Scrofulous SwellinEs partially anchylosea joints
Soarthroat, Quincy, Neuralgia, Chronic Enlarge
ments Of the Joints Strains, Bruises, Lame Backs
and AEue in the Breast, with RAPiDlTt and
CEgTAINTY unknown To any other embrocstiou in
use and in many cases where all other remedies have
failed. For sale by z. 5. ". N.RlCHARDSON, No. 2si
DstrUit-St Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
Dr. Renner,s Diarrha speeiflo

1 offer this Compound to the world as the BEST and
most RELIABLE Remedy known for every morbid con-
dition OF the Stomach and Bowels, being wholly free
from Quinine or any other nONious drug which re-
lieves without curing, or proves dangerous when
indiscrimnately used This article admits Of lati
tude of use and by reason of its intrinsic Vir
tues Chronic DiarrhR, which all other known rene
dies had failed to cure; il cures Dysentery, both
acute and chronic, ChOieramOrbus the Summer
Complaint Of Children, Billions Diarrhg The Diar-
rhH, Specific will Cholera, Pain in the stomach
and Bowels Immediately relieved by il; it cures
the Chronic DiaTrhR Of the Soldier quickly as have
proven In very many cases hen they had been under
6tber Treatment for months without getting relief
Tla I want you to take notice that this remedy IS
warranted to CURE when the directions arc followed
and due and proper attention paid to diet and drink,
and In any case Il should fail cura, directions be-
ing carefully observed then 60 back TO my agents and
get your money. Z. $. W. RICHARDSON Agent, At
pa Detroit ST., Clsveland, Ohio