davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
Concert Coming.

Mr.. N. W. Leavitt. of Craftsbury,
writes to us that he will give concert in
this place soon. He will be assisted by
Miss. Emma Bailey. of Craftsbury. He
gave concert in lrasburgh on the 2lst
ult. Judging from what the Standard
says, our people may look for fine treat.
We quote :-.I,.. ..
1.-The concert given in this village un-
der the direction of Mr.. Leavitt, on last
Friday evening, was one of the best we
ever attended in town. Owing to the
very bad state of the roads there was not
50 large a number out as there otherwise
would have been, hut there was a good
house. The concert was designed more
than anything else for union of his
schools and having jolly time together.
Their performances were excellent and
were received by the audience with many
marks of applause. Mr.. Lcavitt's pupil,
Miss Emma Bailey has musical talent Of
the highest order, and is destined, if SHE
has proper training. to make mark in
the world. She is modest and unpretend
ing, and sings with much feeling and in
good taste. She was the concert"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
PLUCK OF UNION WOMEN IN VIRaINI.

PLUCK or UNION WOMEN IN VIRGINIA.
Let me tell you of the doings of two
Union working women in Dixie. Just
before Gen. Banks crossed the Potomac,
two Union women of Martinsburg were
arrested for seditious cries from the win.
dows and doors of their dwellings when
they saw the rebel soldiers passing. They
were taken before Stone-wall Gen. Jack
son, whom Gen. Shields has SO handsome
ly knocked down, and he asked them why
they persisted in annoying his troops by
their seditious cries. What cries %
asked one of them. Hurrahing for Nc
Clellan !" said the rebel general " In
decd, you are out of it there p replied
one of the women. When your soldiers
went by our houses, we cried, and shall
do so to the end of the chapter hurrah
for Abe Lincoln That's what we did
We are Union women to the bitter end
and we mean to hurrah for old Abe as
long as we have tongues and you dom
cut 'em out +! Now, what have you go
to say to that, general 2" Old Stono-wal
was completely posed, and finding it use
less to contend with such Union teminines
ordered the guard to dismiss them, whcr
they raised tho shout as they left tn,
presence of the rebel general of "Hur
rah for old AbeP | have this anecdote
which, in its detailes, is much longer, from
an eyewitness Of the whole transaction
- Correspondence N. Y.Ecening Post.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

81 Charles Sumner made a telling speech
in the senate, on Monday, in favor of the
bill providing for the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia Without
advocating general emancipation. he ar
gued the right and duty of Congress to
banisb' slavery from the federal capital,
and advised the remuneration Of the own.
ers as the quickest and most practical
method Of etfectipg the desired result
Springfield Republican. IN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

the town, and finally came up with ono
that Jagged behind the rest. and put seven
bullets through his body. He was on a.,
horse that he stole the night before from
a Union man.
Since writing the above we have attend.
ed services. They were held in the Square
in front of the court house There was
large assemblage of citizens and soldiers
beside our own regiment don't know
what the people thought of MIR. Gaylord
for he did give it to the rebel Virginiaps
good. saw some awful long LOOKING
faces, and also some smiling ones. He
told the citizens that here was sample
of the mudsills of the North. A samnle
of the soldiers that were coming South
to burn, destroy property, ravish their
women, commit murder, and such dcpre.
dations, as the Southern press has led tho
people to believe. He asked the peonle
if they had seen any indications of such
actions or treatment amongst the Union
troops since they had been here, &c. It
is honestly fact, that some of the pco..
pie here thought we were set of ruffians
and would commit all these crimss set
against us, but they think differently
now. The Secesh themselves say there
was no peace for any one while the rebel
soldiers were here, and that was long
time. Now it is quiet, no one is dis.
turbed in any way; each one can express
his sentiments, and no one to modest him.
| think that Mr.. Gaylord was in all his
glory as he stood on the courthouse steps
addressing the people. never saw him
when he was so eloquent | think he
must have forgot it was the Sabbath when
he spoke of Senator Mason. He called
him traitor and everything but what was
good; he told his hearers that he had
dragooned the people of Virginia into
this rebellion, and it was such as he, and
his kind, that had got the whole South
drawn in. There was something novel
about our services, considering the time,
place, and circumstances. | think that
Mr.. Gaylord is the first chaplain that has
had an opportunity of speaking to the
Virginians in such a hot-bed of rebel
dom, and so large town as this. He
told them the honest truth. The other
chaplains, being out of town, did not
have a chance to speak to the people. An
illinois chaplain made the prayer. We
take few rebel prisoners every day.
There is any quantity of shin-plasters in
circulation here. and but very few
will now pass at any rate. There arc
three banks in the place, and the money
is considered as good as any in the State.
Our suffers checks pass the same as any
of the bills here. They are godsend to
the people, the demand for their goods
exceeding the supply. The inhabitants
don't seem to care for prices, it is the
goods they want-a small bag of fine salt
looks better to them than ten dollar
gold piece. This state ofthings however,
will not last long, for goods will begin to
come in, and prices will get regulated
after while But | must close, for it is
now o'clock in the evening, and the
drums are beating the roll call.
FRANK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04


in his intentions; kindly disposed, and
Is not the bitter partizan many supposed
him to be- He has shown tirmness of
purpose at times when men without nerve
would have given away, and disastrous
consequences to the country would have
followed. In his appointments to Office
in military and civil life. he has exhibited
degree of liberality towards his politi-
cal opponents truly commendable. In his
intercourse with those who call upon him
he is pleasant and affable, with kind
word for all. He has endeavored to main;
tain the integrity of the Union, and has
maintained the integrity of the Union,
aud has at at all times resisted the dc.
mands Of his extrene party friends in
their efforts to force extreme measures up
on the country.
He has not hesitatcd to take the res
possibility when occasion required it
when he has made up his mind there is
no moving him. He has some of those
strong traits of character which distin-
gvished Gen jackson and which made the
old hero so popular with the people. Mr..
Lincoln sincerity desires to see the country
restored to peace and quiet, and is direct
ing all his energies to accomplish this
great object. His Emancipation Message
is kind i; it is not ultra, but just what was
wanted at the time it was issued, and has
had the happy effect of uniting the dis
oordaut elements in Congress in good de-
gree. ,.d, ...
Mr.. Lincoln sees as every body must
see, that as the army advances into rebel
territory, Slavery cannot stand while the
country is under martial law, for the slaves
are driven away in one direction and run
away in another This is one of the log
ical consequences of the war. The ques-
tion is, what is to be done with those who
escape within our lines. Mr.. Lincoln
proposes to colonize them somewhere in a
climate suited to that race. In this he
exhibits craftsmanship. and his recommen-
'dations are entitled to fair and candid
consideration. He has now assumed the
command of the army, and we believe he
will soon make himself felt Abraham
Lincoln is the man who is moving the ar.
my, and moving it judiciously too. If
anybody thinks he does not know what
he is about they do not know the man.
He is far more able man than many sup
pose. Those who have thought to circum-
ven him have found out that they have
made slight mistake. In our judgment
be will carry the country through her
troubles triumphantly, and the historian
will give Abraham Lincoln high posi-
ton with those who have gone before him
in the high and responsible Office of Pres
ident Of the United States Boston Her.
aid
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

Ey We must remind our readers that
next Monday, april ~ DR.. Lighthill
will be here. where he will remain at the
American Hotel until the 10Th of April.
All afflicted with diseases of the eye, ear,
throat or catarrh should not fail to call
on him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
KEY WEST, CAMP BRANNAN. =
March 9Th, 1892.


In keeping with my promise, l write,
you. The rebel steamer Magnolia, cap
tured in the mouth of the Mississippi,
with crew and freight, was brought safely
into this port yesterday morning The
boat was anchored within range of the.
guns of Fort Taylor. The prisoners, for
ty in number, are confined within the
limits of the fort. whileits cargo of cotton,
said to be worth $4,000, will de dis.
posed of in due time. r.a3 sga ~.
To-day at one o'clock, P. NJ, the long
talked of Mortar Fleet, under command
of Commodore Porter, set sail in south.
erly direction and is said to be bound 30,
Ship Island, to form junction with and
compose portion of Major Gen. Buffers
expedition, expected soon to make an at.
tack upon New Orleans, The Mortar;
Fleet consists of two steam gun boats and
twenty-four schooners each we'll provided
with guns, mortars and ammunition, and
manned by experienced marines.
The steamer Oriental left here on the
evening Of the 2lst ult., bound for Port
Royal, expecting to return in few days
with four hundred contrabands of,war, to
be set at work clearing and improving the
island This will relieve the troops OF
much Of the fatigue duty they otherwise
would have to perform, as the island is to
be cleared Of all jungle and brush wood
the sloughs and ponds to be filed up,
while in many pieces rceks arc 10 be re-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

60 A correspondent Of the Freeman,
writing from Waterbury, on the LIST inst,
says that the origin of the custom of
April Pooling" may be learned by con-
sulting verse 4, chapter 10, of Esther (?) !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

q Mr.. Oorwin. Blaisdell, late Of the
Fairfax, (vt) Institution. was ordained
pastor of the Baptist Church. Cotton, N.
T., on the 25th Of February. ta
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

az Hon. P. Baxter has our thanks fol
two packages of garden seeds from the U
S. Patent Office. ..,#... ..# ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
From Key West.

The following, from the Plattsbugh
~ T., Express. will doubtless be read
with interest by those who have friends
in the 9TH and Sth Regiments:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

y NHE sciences OF Cleulistry and Medicine have
4 been taxed their utmost TO produce this best,
most perfect puFgattye which Is known to man. In
uninefable proofs are shown that these Pills have
virtues which surpRss In excellence tho ortiinRrv
medicines, and that they win unprecedentedy upon
the esteem Of oil men. They arc safe and pleasant
to take, but powerful TO cure. Their penstrating
properties stimulate the vital activities Of the BODY
remove the distractions Of its organs, purify the
blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul
hunaOrI which breed and grow distempeF. stimulate
sluggish or dtsordered organs into their natural &c
uon. Pnd 1mpart healthy tone with strength to the
whole system. Not only do they cure the everyday
complaints OF every body, but also forTnIdable aud
dangerous diseases that have baed the best OF hu-
man skilL While thOy produce powerful efiects
they are AZ the same time, in diminished dosea the
safest and best Phyae that can be employed for
children. Being sugar coated they arc pleasant to
take; and being purely vegetable are free from any
risk OF harm: Cures have been made which Surpass
belief were they not substanttated by men Of sueh
exalted position and character as to forbid the mo,
pleion OF untTpth, Many eminent clergyman and
physeians have lent theii to earthly to the
public the reliability OF my remedies while other1
have SAINT me the assurances ofther conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely TO the relief
Of my afflicted, suffering felloN.men.
The Agent below named Il pleased 70 furnish qrst.
Is my American Almanac containing liireefions for
their use and certificates Of their cures Of the fol-
owing eompiairtss- = -
Costiyeness, Bilious Complaints, Rhsumatiym.
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaetion Of
Ine bowels and Pain arising th0rerom. RlatulHncy,
Loss OF Appetite, all Uleerons and Cufaneous MS.
eases which require an eVaeuant medicine Serofula
or kings xvii They also, by purifying the blood
and stimulating the system, cure many complaints
which II Fonld not be supposed they could reach
sneha Deafness Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous lrrtabiity. Deraugenent5o Of the liver and
Kidneys Cont, and other kindred complaints arising
functions. :
DO not be put on by unprincipled dealers with
some other Pill they make more prudt on. AK for
AYEnts PMS, and take nothing else. No other they
can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value
or curative powers. The sick want the best aid
thereis for them, and they should hayoi
Prepared by DR.. J. @. AVER,
ffuetfeaT AID zaGlytteaI oaenifi, L6.oeH, llass.
PAIeE 25 oTs. I'm Box. FTvs BOXES ron 81.
sold BY A. g. GOOD & o., and by an DrugEists
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

Ez1Ei9s -
oPFICRO OF TILE B, o, n. n. COT
WHEELING, It'll Aug, 1862.
business being fully resumed on tile Baltimore
ID Ohio Railroad, The Company having thorough
reconstructed the eks IN the track and bridges
under Government protection, the road thoroughly
and completely guarded By G0Ternment troops, will
ger trains, and continue their fun equipment In the
transportation OF tonnage. ldi i-i1
FAssEseEE scaHDuLE.
DtpGTf, fil-
LEAVE WHEELING, daily, at 1910 A. NJ; Bsn-
$50 P. II. Cumberland, 9:35 p. N. MRFtinsburg,
200 a. 81; Harpers Ferry, a:l7 NJ arrive at Bal
Returning,
LEAVE BALTIMORE at r. NJ; MartinsburS,
11:s5 P. ~; Cumberland, 1 A. NJ; Grafton IL A. 81;
BSnWoOd, A;ls +. NJ arrive at wheeling $40 Z. d.
Depart,
The second train will depart daily, except Satur-
days At ESQ P. NJ; Grafton, S:3b A. 81; New Creek,
T.52 A. NJ. Cumberland, e:I5 A. 81. MaTfinSblrg,
ton JunetS1, sIS P. ~; arrive at Baltimore AZ $40
Ra.1ntlg, $50
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s:R5 NJ; Harpor'a Fer.
Fy, 1910 A. NJ; MartInsburE, 1:6S P. n. Cunaber-
land, 6:l2 z. n; eAklant, 9G3 P. ~; Grafton 1l'i0
Z. y. BsnWSSd, 8 A. Nj arrive At Wheeling $40
W.P. SMITH, Master Transportation.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
JOHN KING, JR, Auditor.
A.DIKREY, General Supervisor Of Trains.
S'f. WILLARD, supeTYier OF Trains
]. B. FORD, GenI Agent, whsslinE. augis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

NM u, the underdgnsd Mayors hereby esrttiy thAt
w the Druggists, APOthScatios, aud Physicians |
OF our several cties have slEned document Of IS
suraneo to us that the remedies Of DIR. }. G. AVER
Cure, and Cherry PeotoraI) have been found to b
medicines OF great exoellsnoe aud worthy the CON
hdenes OF the community. R
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor OF LOWELL, MASS |
HON. ALRrN BEARD. v.,,, :, n.suu,. N
-'O''' Mayor Of MANcHEsTER, n. H.
hun JUN ADD Mayor Of CONCORD, n. n.
on, A. H sVrtG 1fsys, Of wonOnsgrr, aAsa
Hon. SArTr snspEEi s,,., >, SALEM. MASS.
HON. ,. ", LINCOLN, r. a.,.. >. BOSTON. MASS.
HON wA. N. hODH a.,.. q pnovIDnsor, R. r
HON. AMOS W. PRESTIGE, -. ,v,ou oo,,s
AON' : >, NN Mayor Of NEW LONDON. CONN
HON. oHAS. 8. KoDIER,
Ron. D. P 4rEMANs, ,,,.,. vo., o,,v
AO'' T. n AtA'fH Mayor Of HAMILTON. Q. W.
t'ON' ADA' Mayor of rORONTo. q W.
HON. R. NJ BISHOP Mayor Of orNorus4rr, ONO.
HON l II onAWros a.,.. ., lovI.ylllr. Ky.
mayOr Of LYONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES McYEErERs,
HON. JAMES v. NORTH Mayo. q Avevyr4, w.
Ao', HENRY V00F zs;o a Sr uAI1OwrIr, nn.
HON. JAMES 8. BECK.
hon. WILLARD a ssF NEW p1pyoaD. MASS.
Mayor OF FALL RIVER. MASS
HON. W. H. cRANsToN,
HON. 'h1D 'FAn1- Mayo. ., oALrsA. ILL
Mayor Of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUToHKELD.
Mayor o. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
-. ,..,.... -,
HON. ROBERT 'h1 as5or Of TUSCALOOSA. ALA.
Mayor Of MEMPHIS, TENN.
t'ON' 'AAAAD 't aaSar of NEW ORLEANS. La
HON. =, P, o '0HANT Hs5is, Of nOon.s4nn. n. =.
HON. DE WITT c. GROVE
HON. eEoAOH WILSON, ,,.,
' = " Mayor OF DETROIT. MIOH.
avs A : Mayor of 'nIwAukIn, WIS
HON. W. W. VAUGHN.
-t'''' = '' Mayor Of kENOsHA WIS
AOA' 'OA' = A 44A Mayor Of CHICAGO, III
HON. N. J. A. HEATH,
HON. 4 : NOBLE Mayo. q MONTGOMERY. Ala
I
HOS, ". $ H0Hr'ARi mayo, Of COLUMBUS. "a
DON EsFARFEnO MANUEL: w.. :, w., ,,,,.
DON PIERRE De 0ADArro, Mayor ., MEXICO.
DON rsTrrHANm noDRIagEs.
DOS ANzoSro EcHrTrHA,
D' = = N1 Mayo q VALPARAISO, Oun1
DON MARC sEseUIpEDgAlEa14 ,. :. -,
Certify that the resident Druggists have ss-urod
Ayers sarsaparilla
Is an excellent lsg9 I'd and eAy The confidence
Ayers sarsaparlIla.
For SrrJ,, No.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

The present critical state OF European Aair. viii
render these publications unusually Interesting dur
die ground between the hastily written newsiterns
crude specnlaticnU, and hying rumors Of the dAIlr
Journal and the ponderOuB tome OF the futuro his-
toFan written after the living interest and excite
nent OF the great political events o. the time ahal
have passed away. 1t isto these Periodicals thar
reliable history Of current events and ~ SUCH 10
addition to thor weestablished literary sclentic
and theological character, We urge them upon M
consideration of the reading public. III = 80
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, tnAsmueh IS they can nowlbe placed III
the hands Of subscribers about the srigi-
ISL S'''.V 2 d -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheeI.
ing Rail Road.

L
ing Rail Road.
Ia sss=s.s3
ON AND AYTRR MONDAY, May 9Th, 1859, Pas.
" genger Trains will leave bridgeport as follows,
Sundays excspted:)
10 IS A. N. Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar
rITes at Pittsburgh at S:25 P. ~, and
Cleveland at $50 p. NJ
4O2 p. NJ. Express Train, stopping at all stations,
arrives at Pittsburgh At SEQ Pm.
lO:l6 p n. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
2:2O A. N. and Cleveland at s:l6 A. 81.
RETURNING DRAINS.
Leave Cleveland ut 9:25 A. 81. and 6:l5 p. NJ. ar
riye at bridgeport Mt 4:55 2. NJ, aud 1856 A. NJ 20
Leave Pittsburgh At 800 A. NJ, $50 A. 81. and
1870 p. A., arrive at Bridgeport at G64 A H., lo2S
A. II. and ass P. NJ
Connections arc made as FoIIoyya.
At Pittsburgh With Pennsylvania R. R. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland L ToIed K. r. for sam
dusky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WEST. with
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WRsF. will
Cleveland Erie 4. r. for I;ris, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati lur
Cincinnati.
At Hudson with the G. T. &c. RR. for Cuyahoea
Falls, Akron, hIilleEsburgh aud Wo0s-
At Alliance with p. Ft. W. & c. R. R>Sor Canton,
Aassillon, Wooster, salenl Rnon, Co
At stSubSnVlle with p. @. Z O. Line and AT BELLAiR
with @. o. O. R. for GAINESVILLE New.
ark, Columbus, XeniR, Dayton, Inii.
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati Louisyille
St. Louis, st. Joseph and All points
..r Wtst aud South West. =
Rxcurslon Tickets to Pittsburgh aud return aTb,
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route. 3H
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
and East can be procured at the olicC under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Freight
Agent at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at lowest ratss to
any point accessible by this road and its
70 the East, North, West and Northwest at ONCE
under MLurS House. or with Pt. Agent at Bridge.
port Station. WIN. D. TERRY, Agent,
,. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
I.N.MeCULLOUGH, President.
R MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. febs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

q. W. JOHNSON q SON.

Sheet Iron Ware.
HAVING AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
ll improved facilities, are better prepared nov
than to 6ll all orders for any article work In
the above line Of business. WALES and Conductors
made 20 order. Steamboat work done in 3 substaa-
tiai and Workmanlike manner. We are now paying
particular attention to this branch Of the trade and
can guarantee satistetiOntn every partieulAr. To
Wholesale Dealers We can oder Inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware -
complete aud the assortment e fall At atlmes. We
keep stock Of thelatFst and most approved patterns
Of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand AZ all times.
CIV. JOHNSON I SON,
10 No.159 Market square,
fy2-dkWtf wheeling, We,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-22

WAasAw, WEOn1su 81, 3. =, oet. q, lsss


WARsGw, WEoNrsu Co, n. Y, Oct. q, 1855.
DEAE srR: am using your CathRrtic Pills in my
practice, and md thsm an excellent purgAtive TO
cleanse the ystsm and purify the fountains OF tho
bleed. join q. MEAcIIAM, n. d. 2
ERYEIPELAS, SCRoEULA, KINGS EVIL, TIT
TER, TUMORS, AND LTRHEUM.
From TbroardiNg Merchant Of 81 Lauis, Feb. 4, '5s
De. Avn: Your pills arc the paragon OF all that
Is great 10 nitdicine. They have cured my little
lighter Of uleerous upon her hands and feet
has been long Erisyousy afflicted with bloChes and
pirnpIes on her skin and In her hair After our child
was cured she also tried your Pills and they have
cured her. ASA M0RGBRIDGB.
a RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, AND GOVT.
From. Rev. Or. Haaotes, Of tt> Methodist E CaHnet
PULASKI HoUsE, SAVANNAH, GA Jan. 6, 1856.
HoaoRED SIR: should be ungrateful for the re-
lief your skill has brought II did not report my
case to you. Aeold settled in my limbs and bought
on excrnliating neuralgia pai0s, which ended in
best oEphyscians, the disease grew and worse.
until, by the advice Of your excellent agent in Bal
timore, Dr. Mackenzie, tried your Pills. Their ef
fects were Glow but sure By peTeeTering In the use
Of them am now entirely well.
SENATE CHANBEH, BARON RoUoE, Ia, 5 Dee, 1855.
DR. ATEH: hayo been entirely cured by your
Pills Of Rheumatic Gout-R paint disease hat had
afilicted me for years VINCENT SLIDHLL.
FOR DRoPsY, PLETHORA, OR KINDRED COM.
PLANTS, requiring active purge, they
excellent remedy. IL lEi- cEIruist
FOR COSTIVEEESS or CoEsTIPATIoN, AND AS
A DINNER PILL, they are agreeable and efectuAl.
PITS, SUPPRESSION, PARALYSIS, INFLAMA-
TON, and even DEAFNESS, and P LRTIAL BLIND
NESS have beeH cured by the Alternative action OF
Ihese Pills. ~
Most OF the pills In market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy In SkIIEul hands,
Is dangerous In public PHI from the dreadful con-
These contain no mercury u nlinernl substance
whatever.