davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-10
-AUCTION. .SALg..sS:.

(rO5y TAAODAYs aos pJAs,
BYsS.Y4s....:;xA = vIrsl :Ifs ~ q;
oUORs TOYA0Co, ne 1 a a AgoIsos . I. y vir. =
mali sril |. fFusf q me Assass s.e.s 8 9r2 1
Willis ms, No t2o Seventh street, o. 10 eoleek, -,
ell the rsnaisdsr Of the stosk uisold fs0 80 Ne.
n2 Peensylysnia avs.us. We snuDsrses = pass-
sSl. WHISKY, Lavender Bisndy, Gisss -,
! sscscf WhiLy, 4 sinsssl,an a. .sp,p =
SSL Soctsh WHISKY u High wlsss, ig4ta Z
] Isl Sias.' sl.s. r.l,., n a.s.a sssis.
" SSs Son, kro.., absu.s r.ss..oo, g, g, q q
/! pol aeotoh Whisky, - dossn Isdias1S Hiissf.,
So.. S piUss sSs'Sc So,d;. dS;,s'' % ssssss' ssr
Shoe 6ssbss, ScSsspp,, ~. r. =. t@asA. @
With n.ey oth.i alasiss vsssA " -. ysa.asSls
ssy 70 eSu1ssas' Ib1i. ff. IE 4, +. issl ~, = I
aiocery nsrshass, Hos.l Ksspess, ss,Isu, -
the pubt in gssefsl ass rsspsstfdily hviis1 70 ~
sale. 1t bpsesntoy. 'HsIsL 1gs 4
GREER : wILLlASS, :, !.
Jed [StasJ d 10 AssdoaseeA
6GsfosSTf1s 81 z ws:hsSfcs 1Ch rsS
AkxandfiA 6tocks PUBLIC AUCTION. !.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June ION, u
O'Clock, ths Auction RocsD. ws hall ssli for -
cunt q the wshinstoa Iassrsnos Company, h
81 'OsS oorporsaoa Of ws.h'assoa per esss.
80 Corporaaou Of Alsxa.dris Per es.s
800 Bank Of the Mshopoih Stood. % d
JAS. O. MCGUIRE CO., l
led ' Asst3oassn
The national Republican., 1862-06-10

S,TRAYED-From Camp WadsyoIth, about oE
lrsh, gaIled slightiy top Of rump and bsck ma
IN, at The time OF leaving camp, leather neadsnh
hAsr, with the hitch ram wound arouna the meek
ON returning sad horse to the subscriber, at camp,
suitable reward will be paid a., -.yvoxp,
W. hir pton June 8. 1882. e93te
The national Republican., 1862-06-10

n.s REwARD DOG LOST. STRAYED
sDC from the subscriber . dark Grey SErTEh
III lCH with Chain Collar and flsts, With owners
naue on it. The nndsf will receive the above re-
ward BY returning her 10 the camp Of tns sixts ,
regiment N. Y volunteer cavalry Cepit9i nih'
Il lelO-3s
The national Republican., 1862-06-10

NkHTLnMEH's nIAD6IInAnE I oAA-
" AENTS, OF FINE ooAAAA'
We offer oitissns and stranger laIgs a,e0rtnSns
of VER.COAlS, DRESS COAI6, bUbnNEo0
and qualities, equal In make and hnish 70 me os@
''1'''' " WALL, sTEPHENs 4 CO.,
Merchant Tailors and Clothi:rs
..I Pa avenue, bet. 9th and 10th -.
The national Republican., 1862-06-10
400 SEVENTH STREET, CORNER OF T.
4SE (EASr SIDE)
rHE PEOPL E'S BOOKSTORE.

This New Establishment. we'll supplied with ne
choicest products Of Literature, b enabled 70 seL
Prices Also, large Assoltmsnt Of hns Stationery,
best ard Pho osraphs, Albums, 3d., constantly on
hand, and sold al reduced prices, By
Il. FRANKLIN, JI. CO.,
l. ,oat Booksellers aad HtAuoosrS.
The national Republican., 1862-06-10

such' purpose, there dxn, 4 presume, bs no
|obje Stor--osrts not vi For ], And - BE-.
lisvs vow and every nePbsr Of ,ihis oomnuni,
ty, would 40 readily aoofnto use for the bene-
AZ sSs .Ss S$ SsS sSs
~ we would certainly. resist Any attempt NJ
social or industrial equality in the racss. ~.
|, How the intention Of Congress N this respect
|iSP be carried out, \ Y for you, gentlemen 81 q
nal kSs Il obIigatory on the Trustees Of Public
Sch0ois 10 see TO the application Of ths money,
and 10 give gsnerSuy such supervisory care oi
tho ool0rsd schools " they now grxtuttou.)y
bestow on the whites! NlUl.. o-r..nl ~ i.e, :.
the Board Of Trustees would Do willing to d.
vide that time and labor which they now give
without compensation 10 white, equxiH be
tween white and oolored children, 10 expsctipg
TOO much; or that tho oolQrod ohnd will be nd
mi,tsd into the same school with inc whits' ID
absurd.
=. ~ .I'.u .. POLIoE. ,a,Nr y
To the hberality Of Congress In giving US,
and ths Judgment and discretion Of the gentle.
men composing the Police Board, and the OF.
EoVsrnnsDt. govern are We indsStsd ior police force
which is y sufiioient guarantee for the preser-
| walton Of order and the pr0tsctiOn Of the lives
| and property Of our citizens from the lawless
violence so lately rampant IN our midst; Ih,s
and and moral and physical force, viii compare
fayurabiy with any siiuilsr Institution OF any
city OF the country and though our city has
lately been rss0rtsd TO by thousands Of every
character, kind and description Of persons
ard our streets deusely crowded BY soldiers
and civilians, good order, peace and quiet haa
continually reigned; so much 30 ~ 70 elliott uni
yersxl remark; AND from, those familiar with
scenes 90 istsly enacted here, oommsndation
,lr b Pine pEPARTMliT. Ta. boa
! I come now, gentlemen, TO touch upon and
The national Republican., 1862-06-10
ORGANIZATION OT THn clTY. GOV
sIE ERaMENT. sl,ts -

INAUGURAL ADDRxsy o. MAYOR wAL1AOsA-
sPEsCHEs or PRHsIDEHIs BR0wN AND su.P
HERD, on THE BOARDS or AI.DElMrN AID COR
MON COUNCIL. 'ii 41a.si AqlBs eaI 1cI .VJ
The national Republican., 1862-06-10

SECOND wafd.-J. II. Barr, g. 7. Raub, J. W.
Third Ward.-Thos. Lewis, Alex. R. Shop
herd, Thomas A. stevens. r
meSls, Joseph FoiIansbes. - =, r-'.-..
Fifsh Wsrd.-wm. u. Ellis, Robt. T. knight,
'Gsi Sixth Wsrd.-John H. Pssks, VIM. Taiosrt,
seventh wsrd.-wm. J. Murtaugb. Charles
Wilson, G. W. Mitchell. lt.ilt =
The Board then proceeded to The election Of
President, which resulted 10 tho choice Of Ar.
A, r. Shepherd, who WAS escorted TO the chair
by Messrs. Wilson and Lewis.
Mr.. Shepherd, on taking the ohAir, Addressed
the Board as follows: y u - al Z
Gentleman: return my sincere thanks for
the compliment rendered me in the elsenon % q
appreciate the honor from my heart, and that
s6sll endeavOr 10 prove woF1byo Of your par
TALLY by n faithful and dihgsnIi idischsrge Of
the duties appertaining 70 the once. and shall
oi,y, and promote harmony and good feeling
among my fellow members.
| congratulate you, genuenen, upon the
character of the present Board, elected upon !.
single issue; that Of" unSondcns, UnSnsm
municipal elections. It should be Our deter
mutation to eschew the Introduction OF such
suLiects AS are calculated to excite unneoes-
s,ry agitation or to oreAte divisions Injurious te
ourselves and detrimental TO the interests OF Inc
Metropolis we represent. =
Surely our municipal affairs are extensive
enuugr to engage our earnest ana unoavldee
sI,smt'on. Our public school system is sadly
defir,enr. ol.houses, wherein TO educate
thn 0iniren OF our citizens, are greatly needed
the recommendations At present being meagrs
and iLilsrable. Our fire department, thougt
possessing much valuable material, is sadly
deficient ID organizs ion and equipment. Tht
drainage of the c,ty has become necessity
demanded by a proper regard for the hsaiti
higbwsvs reoujre immediate attention, a. d
many other matters connected with our Oily
Let US labor, fsllow.GounCilmen. to make thu
metropolis worthy the haliOwed nAmcN 0sSss Il :
and worthy to be- the capital Of the "great re
public" ofthe world. Let Us In oil things up
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
Aid the Families of the Soldiers.

| .:... ~ " .-l a.
"A ~ "'I w. .to -
"'S" I !cl " "|' "H n:.'
.'0,0' ,'>' N:t', ~ nn ~
"'"! PJ'' "'
"O'" T, IVY 'I'"y W.
49, Nv r. n,k4 t.."rt
w. '''0 ~ ''"'' 80 W.
10y, TLa;, H., n' IN0t'N ,h"" mhs
o"m'', - h"aaJ" '"haH +Sar 'U" ' ~
I" r"'r Ihnm" n,hTo h,n
n,"''' "'u ,h ';oI"' hr r"''', u; ;'IM' '
a a,nI D w ,"a,r;"J m ~ D T.""mr aaI 'o oiJ
'Srn ',.f, tL.;r E,n;Iin,' ?,t IGn naI ~
,Ln ronc' In'aon nnJ na, ,h,0a
Wv U2",o''' ",J """ ,4""J ,'V -
~ ,rIirn Tbor mr.t b. S,naht
",., ."I ,nnI,rl,. ,mrnI f'. ". h6"o
,LS, .~,;,r;n', w,n, L,s no, vet nnmo
n,n,, ~, . ooiI,. - n.nII;39. ~ ,L;,
",o'' W. ,nL r2in h,I;,n4 49,.
on 1l'.,S, ,Ni'a anI ahiIInnn a"I
% mnthn. .nI ta'han n's %n,.
a5o" "tD "aI ona ~ ol,thi"r ,n ""ay
t ."m' , 'oI' m,n, rs, nnt
-. W..
N"o" 49, ~ %
,,,.o tn r]oJ;aya ,hn nn,nai "rn
,ntirs nono,S;'ia. nfJo",it"ta s'nIJo,
~ snIJiars IN sorr;na trnn' TraOLi;" "nJ
nannt;as sta,v;na n'ant
h n ~ Snmao 81 tHa;r " Th "".
~ n~t Ian ,nI oso u ~ ,Ln ,onaIaa
NV ""y sn"I. ~ "rT"
1' "L 'n, ~ "ro W
,ho Ir,~ anId;orn mh" ,H"ma"u w.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

week OF so, our mails have como tor.
ward pretty regularly, and We trust
that 80 tar as the service upon this
line of railroad is concerned, the
evil is permanently removed. How it
is elsewhere. and with reference to
other than railroad mail routes, we
cannot say; but. the mail service is a
public interest of such vast Importance
to the people, that no effort should be
wanting upon the part of those intrus.
ted with the duty, to restore tho usual
mali facilities TO our people, on the
coach and horse routes as we'll as
along the railroads.
All officers of railroads and route
mail agents will do we'll to clip out the
order of Gen. Lee. which is incqrpq"a-
ted in Mr., Offutt's letter, and presssve
it for reference, if by any possibility
military authorities should claim pref.
over the mails in the matter OF
railroad transportation.
In reply to the last sentence of Mr..
Ofutt's letter, we may remark that his
special agent for Tennessee has been
temporarily residing in jacksonville
Ala, tho past six months, we believe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

that State on the Both Of June last, and
the inability ofthe Department to make
new contracts for a considerable portion
thereof in consequence oft bcing oc-
cupied by the enemy at the time pro-
posals for mail service were invited by
the advertisement oi the Postmaster
General, thereby preventing the re-
ceipt Of bids, and rendering it neccssa'
ry to q .adyertise the routes not let,
which will be dono as soon as practica.
BILE. In the meantime, whenever ser
vice can be performed with safety upon
these routes, it becomes necessary to
find some one who will perform the
service temporarily undera temporary
contract. This frequently produces de.
lay, rs it is difficult at times 10 obtain
such service.
Anticipating the foregoing, and 9TH
or difficulties, the Postmaster General
IL yatched Mr.. II. Francs, the special
Agent for the Department for Ter.
nessee, to that State early in
September last, for the purpose Of
giving special attention to tho mail
service therein, and cnsuring its speedy
resumption, whenever it could be done
with safety. and as he resides in your
town, he could doubtless be consulted
with profit to the mail service.
Respectfully,
II. Sr. GEO. OFFUTT.
Chief Of the Contract Bureau.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
The DAILY BULLETIN
". T. HELMS, Editor,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10.
John II. Morgan Forever.

A brigade OF the enemy has been for
soms limo past AZ Hartsville, which is
some III miles above Gallatin or the
Cumberland, doing just what abolition
armies have generally been doing
that is, burning houses, stealing proper
~, aud insulting women, besides doing
an immense amount of swagging. This
brigade was composed of about POO
cavalry and two pieces of artillery.
On Saturday last Con. Johnston de-
termin2d to look aftor them.
Morgan was selected, and given two
regiments of infantry, to. wit the 9th
and 4th Kentucky, in addition to such
of his own cavalry as he saw proper %
take, Il large portion OF his command
being absent. The infantry were put
on horses, and in about two hours from
the time nc left Lebanon, he was at
Huntsville, a distance OF near twenty
miles.
Lilo at once attacked tho enemy Wig
orously, his infantry in front and his
cavalry in the rear. Tho fgh, lasted
several hours, and for u time the fight
was a desperate one. Most Of the enc
my's cavalry made their escape, but
the infantry wore nearly all killed or
captured. The actual number Of pris-
oners brought away by Morgan was a.
bout nineteen hundred, composed Of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and some Ken.
lucky troops.
About POO stand Of small arms were
taken, besides two pieces of artillery
and considerable army stores.
Morgan lost about $50 men killed
and wounded. Tho enemy lost, in Kill.
led and wounded, about 80.
A whole division of the aboIitioniats
camo to Tho relief Of their friends at
Hartsville just about Tho time Morgan
crossed the river with them as prison.
ers OF war.
These facts we have from several
officers who left Murtreesboro after a
large portion Of tho prisoners had ar.
rived there.
So, we say, Morgan forever.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
Postal Affairs---Letter from MI.
Offutt.

We have been favored with the fol.
lowing letter from tho Chief of the
Contract Bureau, of the Post Office
Department, Mr.. FL. St. Geo. Offutt,-
The letter has been called forth by an
editorial of ours which appeared in tho
Bulletin a couple of weeks ago. We
are glad to SEQ that the complaints from
Tennessee about tho irregularities of
tho mails, have reached the ears Of the
department.. and that earnest efforts arc
being made to remove every possibible
cause Of impeachment to the regular
transmission Of the mails. Mr.. Offutt,
1t will BIO seen, dwells especially upon
that point Of our article wherein we
attempted to show that much of the
evil we had to complain Of in the prem
iscs, had its origin in an inconsiderate
interference upon the part of military
authorities with tho mail cars upon
railroads, In times of pressure of troops
and supply transportation. Mr.. Ohutt
introduces an order from Gen. Lee,
torbidding any interference upon any
preteXt whatever, upon the part of any
connected with the military depart
mont, with the transmission of the
mails; but, on tho contrary, as we I'm.
derstand it, requiring them, in certain
cases, to expedite the transmission.
We all we'll understand the Difficult.
ties which must beset tho special agent
of tho Department for Tennessee, in
the duty dovolved upon him and we
have been disposed to make every al.
lowahce therefor. During 1.-THE past
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
WINCHESTER, Tenn. Dec. 4th, 1862.
= of the Winchester Bulletin:

I3UF07 y u" TVHV"oo1o7 D0J1ttlN'
At a public meeting held in Winchester, on
last Monday, at which Joseph L. Baker pre-
sided, upon consideration IL was determined
that the citizens of Franklin county, at home,
and not in the war, ought not permit the lami-
lies of soldiers in the service to suffer, while
they tho soldiers) are out defending our
homes.
The plan adopted for the relief of such fam
lilies rs need aid, Was, that one citizen in each
civil district, should act for that district, aud
report to the undersigned, who acts for district
No. !; and that the county should Immediate
" raise $4,000 to be distributed 70 the needy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
CONTRACT BUREAU,
Richmond, Dec. lat, 1862.
I. HELMS, ESQ

W. I. HELMS, ESQ:
Elit0r Daily Bulletin:
SIR Ny attention has been called to
an article in your paper under date OF
Nov. 10th, in relation to the postal ser.
vice Of the Confederate States, and Tie
various causes which have proIuced,
ard arc still producing irregularities
therein, referring specially to the inter.
ference OF the mi itary authorities with
the prompt transmission Of mails Gpon
Railroad limos, and suggesting thai "if
tho Postmaster General wuuId step
aCross to the office OF his ncighbor who
is at tho head Of the War Department.
and these two would put their heads to.
gether Tor the sake Of the sollior and
citizen, III the matter Of keeping the
mail regular, a neutrality-suspicious.
would result"
The subject Of military interference
with the regular transmission Of mails
was brought to tho attention Of Gen.
Lee as early as the 9th Of April, 1862,
by the Postmaster General, in Il writ
ten statement Of the irregularities pro-
ducod thereby, and the following order
was issued, viz:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
General Order, No. Q.
HEADQUARTERS,
Richmond, Va,
Anil 11th 800

As it is ofthe greatest Importance to
the country that the mails should be
transmitted with regularity and promp-
ness, it is ordered that whenever the
exlgencies Of The service render it nee
essary to use the mail trains for the
transportation of troops and military
supplies, the officer directing the move.
ment will give orders to have the mail
car attached to the train and carried on
Its proper route, or at least to the
point whore it may become necessary
to stop or divert tho transportation
train. BY order of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10

families of the soldiers, through the sey.,.l
agents. The persons appointed, and the amour,
expected to DO raised by each, il as follows.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
GEN. LEE.
r. A. WASHINGTON,
Major and A. A. G..

Unfortunately the foregoing order
has either not been given sufficient
publication to ensure it's observance, or
1t is wilfully disregarded, for the evil
still continues, and mail failures arc fire.
quently e%ndeavored to be excused by
the statement that they resulted from
"military Interference" In all such
cases the Department has invariably
refused payment for any trips run by
the mail trains without conveying the
mails, but although the revenue of the
Department are thus protected, ,hs,pub
lie are not secured from disappointment
arising from the cry Of "N mails"
In regard to mail service in tho State
OF Tennessee, there are many other
difficulties to be encountered by the De-
partment, the chief of which arise from
the termination Of all mail contracts in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-10
FOR SALE OR. RENT

EUK SALE OR RENT.
l. DESIRE TO SELL MY HOTEL. r
Will take Confederate money, or sell on \
credit of one and two years.
IT. not sold by tho 18th inst. at private sale.
L Will on that day Rent it publicly for lively.
months and ut the same time sell all my House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
NJ. G. SIMS.
Winchester, Dec. LIST 1S62-1v.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JAN. TO- 1907
d" n hos stood the Besr Of all Tests
TIL M r. !!

n u VD II
ND had Sis all ed its reputation lot NOR t snacta
A rY YEARS PmYsICIANs OF inc I'm! gnot Lon II mn
;lity prescIibp it. and Thousands OF laii'" Nf
hand as standard Family Msd'e'"e. n
The Vegetable Pulmonary b S Ill., H.
prepared by the we'll known dragSist MesIs s ng one
Ter & Co.. is, we have gooo ''''
he best remedies for . f,omnlaiuts.
I,ou.hs Colds and Pulnho"nry
ever offered to TIE public Boston J, ,!,nEp
e'e' '' REV. DR. LYMAN BEtCHEk pu,
; os g Gentlemen: have used your vega'napie ~ =
mouary Rayan myself with benefit. ana nav nj. -
~ hn ssed with good effect in families around me
The LATE LEV DR.. lEONAhp Mwo ahIe
wrote.sG entIeInen From long use OF your ,Ioo
Pulmonary Balsam in my family circle ai a. IT. and
logical students. have Deem IL" =" i 80
eficaciOus medicine" $500, ,y.lassla DRUG
Icntlemen: We, the undersigned. W hoieSa'e p, 80
us having for many years sold your fegetaoic 40
nary t,a,am are happy to bear testimony u. '
tc,sv in the relief and cure OF Pulmonary ou,l .;
We know Of no medicine which has deserVeu! sus.,
od 81 hinh reputation for long term OF years, VI
which more rarely disappon's the leaNohaDe a.
tion, of those who use '-loignen ny p,a? ,nn
in,nSs eod oh5fN Druggists IN the L. S and tahaaaf
.sGautcmeu In an extensive pr cice OF mVse'i ana
son we have prescribed large quantities OF your tuo
nary Palsam and are happy TO say nave 'ou i ~ ~
fcient I'd reliable remedy. We cohslcer ihnaiu
Farmngton. n. H.. Dec. 10 1859 -. hnhh I'm
r-5-Bsware of Couaterttis and LnitotoHS'''
Enoui,t for the Article BY Its whole mani
"VEGtrA BILE PULMONARY bALoa
P,,pnyed oniy by BEED, CUTLER Il CC. DrdgSIs's
Nos lo9 III, 1l3 Broad Street Boston Mass i'e'
large size. 81 small size 5O cc'tS IN :, y c,,h
am by Apothacarcs and " Country he'cha3;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
Ni.nDsOn Hays' Estate.

IE subscribers having leen appointed by the HonoraDle
Probate Court for The District of Washington comnis
sioners to receiv examine and ad al cas a"u e
of all persons against the estate of Simpson Hays
late Of Mdlesex in said district deceased represented
insolveni and of six months from the LIST day o.
January 1862 being allowed by said court 10 the cred
ltors of said deceased exhibit and prove their re-
specve c ianls before Give notice. that We VIII u
tend to the duties Of appointment at the Inn %
Willi1m Simonds in Middesey in said district on the
frat Wednesdays Of February and July next, at O'Clock
in the forenoon, on each of said days.
GEO. II. LEWIS, lCom,rs
A. l.. CEAMBERLlN,
Middlesex Jan Jst "A ID. 1862. 3l3tW3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
f. (;AN.AGlIA.EQ EsE:;;IE1sG C E::l11Y

Fer CoSsrnes<, Lregaho .ly and Eetu .of tie
Dieest.Hs Organs, jndac'ng Headache, "ssi-
iu6e, NeJronsnesS, Gcaerm Presentation Of the
Mind and Body, Paralysis, DC.
i moments reflection OF :Et convince sensible man
u of the folly ard danger Of constantly dosing with Ia
tartic Medicines The practice is pernicous and suici-
the constantly increasing evils of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free of Catharcs. The
american people arc fast becoming alton Of dyspep-
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cahartics
Increase the irraby and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs.
The Pills now offered re especially designed to allay
this irrbility, and at ME time to invgorate
strengthen eli the functions Of Digestion while they
gently laxative They aDodynr, tonic and laxative
They are so mild and nVigofang that remind
cd by disarteablc effects that he has taken medicine
Business Mcn, Students Professional Men Females md
all persons leading confined or scdtntary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cfcerf,ly certify the
high professional standing of Dr. Colby Sta instead ore
of the oldest and best Physicians and to The excellent
qualities OF his AntiCosti,e and Tonic Pills. which
We have used in practice, and hi hly approve;
J. B. GIBSON,M 81. d.. Durham, c. T.,
G. Il. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansve.
THARIES BROWN. Il ..
So. FOSTER, NJ. y Bronze
NORMAN IlEy ElAND, N. D., Barnston.
n. JENkS, NJ. II.
t. .COWLES. 81. y. stanseaa
JOHN MEiGS. VI. D.
.IosFPn rREAnON, NJ. d. Surgeon. N.
BENJAMIN DA Won, NJ y. Coaticook.
IEMCEL RICHMOND. II. d., Derby Line
Vi. g. GIINES, 81 D., Compton, c.
q. O. SoMERS, NJ. d., Mogug c. f.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, VI. D., Newport w.
Prepared by Dr. N. T. COLBY, Stansiead, C. E.. and
Derby Line. Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold generally