davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23

ere it be too late, By an act of Congress
already passed the slaves of rebels that have
been used in army operations are declared free
at all points within the lines Of our forces in
the Southern States, the institution is for the
time being virtually abolished as relates to
lisloyaI masters-and in those regions held by
the euemy, a proclamation. by whoever issued,
would haveno present cfftet ia freeing the
slaves. Hence, the movement of Gen. Hun
ter, beside being unauthorized, is entirely
premature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23
The following is Gen. Hunters proclama
ticn vetoed, ny The President:
HEADoUA ARrERs DEPARTMENT SOCTH.
HILToS HEAD. s c.. May ..
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1I2.

GENERAL ORDER no. lI2.
The States of Georgia. Florida. South
Carolina. comprising the Military Department
OF the. South. having deliberately declared
themselves no longer under the protection OF
the United States Of America, and having
taken ~ arms against the United States. it
became military necessity TO declare them
undrr martial law. This was accordingly
done on the 25th Of April. 1862. Slavery
and martial law in a free country are altogether
incompatible. Persons >in the three States,
Georgia. Florida, and South Carolina. here
tofore held as slaves. are therefore declared
forever free. iSisncd1
DAVID HUNTER
Major General Commanding
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23
Sorghum saccharatu1n.

.TUsT REoEIyED, 100 lbs PURE SEED, Inpor'
y ted from Vilmoip, Andrew n Co.. Paris, kFnc6.
For sale by q @, CHAAAEELAIN.
May peS,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23
gtlV Adrertistttents.

Hs IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND N THEIR
FAvotis IS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
No0N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23
wool Carding.
Notice TO Contractors.

Mayors OrIcE, Delaware, O., Nay %, 1892
PROPOSALS will be received at the efioe OF Z. r.
Z smith. Mayor Of Delaware, Ohio, until the Ist day
next. for zraveiling and gathering Hin street
from SndusSy Liberty strevts, in sand town. Con
tract he Jet the lowest resp Dnsb'e bidder. SPcc
Acatons to he seen az the Mayors office
Nav 33 '62-It 3. 3 SMITH, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23

n HILLS rs Now REcnvlNo. DnlDcT TRoW NKw
We YORK,
New Spring Dress Goods,
Carpets, Paper Hahgings,
Straw Bounets and Hats,
Hoods, Soft Hats,
Embroiderics,
Quccrsware Dfvsa Trimmings.
Glassware Yankte SotionR,
Table Cutlery, Parasos Umbrellas,
l,craestic Good' Gloves & Hosiery.
Housekeeping tteodr,
ga large 'ar.cfy aud Of quaAts not surpassed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-23

Comp. I. SD Regr. o. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

WHALING BARK AlIo, Capt Lawrence, from the Pael1e
OCEAN, al New b. ord "a inst reports April ~ IN a 81 80
M lon 81 40 w. a. daytrcak, the Alto stern wNW, with
sht wind saw 10 etoj sail Of about $50 oDs.
60 immediately dropped the peak her nsai and
for and when about half she set Engsh ensign
VIII ch the catan answered u cali hal
ing gnal the bark still keeping her ithout
artng sheet or tack: when 70 read the barks
name the schooner the eastward and went her way
hing that looked ike gun; her rig rather snga-
ia Tor nerchan man making pas ar setting nothing
ABOVE iofeo sail forward and stump mainnase without
trysals, though the wind eht ne the time. Also
ports April FL lat IS ~ lon 70 70 W. saw large steam
ship, Tying Am rian eu Ign under sa alone ny
Sc, at she rounded TO- and commenced al Ing guns
some all with shot she'll many them striking the
water neary half TO the bark i head
After firing about nit guns kept away sE-sup-
posed TO be drilling her men.
BRiG CACRASome of contemporaries have circulated
an idle story that Capt Pescud Of the ssng brig
Cara OF New York. were on trial at Anti lately
trading. The report arose from phica being
made In the oil the vessel seized which
the Laura The Caura doubt Destroyer by fire.
reported upwards OF a year since.
ScHR MARY MANKIY Bearse hence sor Bosoa with gene
raj white lying at anchor IN Ne London harbor
into during fog BY steamboat CITY of New York. and
sunk in minutes. Crew saved. Both vessels had put
for h1rbor. N5&4
MAILMAN, Feb 27Thc ship Queen of the South, from
the nj h VI the 4th inst The and passen
gers as in a saved They et in the ships long boat,
arrived in TayOy, whence they provide With
to this port In the Nemesis and arrived here 18th
inst
The following table gives summary OF the The
harbors Of New York. Boston, Charleston Savan.
nah New Orleans and Galveston, nj the latest from
haft hngn nnp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

though Without change OF moment In prices
The sales 70 tel up about SO 900 bis, at 6eHe. eIe
for Western mixed store o9c for Southern and Jer
ssy yellow and Western mixed, TO arrive, on private
terms. Barley barley ma quiet, but the sup
S was no s1s psess %ss m Rye .so ms oa
were steady and in fair request, with sass Of Canadian
and stern ~ 4oc. . <2c., and at 421zc. 4Sc for
State.
COFFEE The cargo Of the bark Johanna, consisting Of
3600 bags Of Rio, sold private terms. ~ bags
~ Domingo q. ise, and Is do Jamaica in bond, al p l.
CoT1oS-The sales embraced 400 bales, 20 60 out OF
market, on the basis Of 27c 27c Tor middling up
lands.
FRncHf-Rates were steady while engagements
were moderate. 70 Liverpool TOO bbs. -four
200 packages q provisions a, 2Ss. TO London 5000
bushels Of wheat engaged al 3d. flour was at d.
41sd. and heavy goods a 26s To Hamburg 80 tons Of
lard were taken a. 26s. To Hayre rates were steady
Hay steady at CSC. 700. for shipment, and 7Sc
MOI Assss-Ths market was steady: asale Of 80 hhds.
Cuba muscoyado was made at SIC.
NAVAL SroREs-Salss OF 100 bbls spirits turpentine
made al 81 As 100 do at 81 So and 100 d. deys-
rabe in june at 81 o. Common rosn was quiet al " 70
$40, asked
opening, bLt closed with less animation, though stlf
Tho sales footed about 200 bbs at $l2 10 sl2 sI or
mess while $l3 was asked and prime $40 $lo 20
Cut meats In air demand and prices were steady
with sales q COO packages at 4c 41ac. - dry sailed
shoulders and At Ss S'se Tor mans saooa W. ,or
rorimmed short ribbed Western. Lard was lrm aud IN
good demand, with sales Of 800 packag at &c
Snc Butter easier with sales Of state at loo o
17c, AMI OF Ohio at 13c 16c good 10 primo was firm
withsaes at &c. DC. NO Ohio OF moment was in Market
Rc.-50 casks Of Carroll sold at p. T., 600 do Ran
COON at 81. 5Ac, loo do. Pstna at SIC. a57c., with
small lots reported Of DC.
SuGARs.-Ihe market was steady The sales embraced
about 500 hhds. Cubas at chiefly within the range Of
63sc. 75c with small lois at 77<c., and 5,s75 bags
Pernambacos for refining at p. T.. supposed TO have
been about 61c Tho Messrs. r. L. A. Stuart have
established the following prices for their refined goods,
which exhibits roduct on in priossBast quality loaf
circle A crushed sugar. 1879. graduated sugar, l0c
ground sugar, 10c white sugar A, 9hc; yellow sugar,
C,9Hc.
srEps-a salo Of 1900 bags Of Calcutta linseed was
made at 50 10.
WnlakrY was active aud Armer, with Gales OF ZOO
bbIs State and Western at $50. a 255ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
Increase. 80 ,319 ,623
Decronee -
I22 ,i1e se4,21t

Inffe1Ho ~ II
Decrease I22118 36i,211 -
This unprecedented statement ia alone sufficient
to account for the buoyant feeling in Wall street,
even without the victories of the Union arms.
Our banks, 1t seems, have increased their deposits
over fifteen millions in fortnight. The line Of
private deposits was never 80 high as it is; it
shows that money is pouring into the city from
every quarter in search Of employment. Our
banks succeeded last week, by forcing down the
rate Of interest, IN lending some eight more mil
lions Of these deposits; but the influx Of govern
ment and bank currency still continues, ana tho
demand for money even at the lowest rate Of in
tcrcst, Is fully supplied. To-day money was offer.
cd everywhere at 4 per cent, and deposits at per
cent were refused by several leading houses. Some
OF the banks are buying at premium government
stocks which they sold at7as per cent discount
moi long aimee. Othen arc buying certificate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Par ADEtpmA, May D, 1862.
Flour firm and quiet al - l2Is So 70 for sipcrna
Wheat quiet white ~ 81 10 81 as, rel Mt 81 35 81
Corn lfn' ellow Mt 5G. Sic. Provisions trm B. TX
meats in good inquiry, Whskcy firm at 23Isc. 24c.
BUFFALO, May s, 1852
Flour quiet. Wheat la moderate demand sales Al Soc
s0c. for Chicago spring and at 81 20 for wito winter
Corn In fair demand sales 20 900 bushels 3ac. whs-
kcy hrm sales 100 bbIs at no. Canal freghts-1Uc
wheat, 13lsc. corn TO Now York. Imgorts--10,-
600 bble. HOUR GOO Bushels wheat 1853 900 do
81 900 do oats 900 do barley, ~ 900 40. rye Ex-
portsbo0 bbls. hour 200 600 bushels wheat 600 do
corn, 10000 d." barley.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF GRAIN.
BrerAto, April 5, 1869.
The largest arrival Of Grain hero has come
In since Friday night, which up Sunday night amount
cd TO over 2.00O.CJ0 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

enemies he then In scsthng terms, criticised the
duct Of generals who returned ueves 10 tho hell Of
slavery, aud these deserved hanging pirates
richly as Gordon. President Lincon's policy also
criticised and DR.. Cheever marked out the course he
ought TO pursue which the issuing Of edct which
would emancpate four millions Of human beings. slaves
virtually free by virtue OF the rebellion, and
wherever the American dag II should bring freedom
and protection to every human being the government
persisted in saying that tho coored people wore stl
slaves would DO guilty Of re ssiablishs the eursd
system a3
OLIVER JOHNSON and Nr. TnEonoRu rLToN made brief
speeches. after which the exercises were brought
close, @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

eehr Miller Dayt,n, philadelphia for Providence.
Schr Remedies, Goldsmith. Philadelphia for Newport
sehr Mitchell. futile, Philadclphia ior Norwich.
sehr Juliet Troiier, Amboy for Portsmouth.
Schr Cabot Phinney, Boston, 3 days.
schr Harvey Bearse. Eoslon for Albany.
schr Naria Louisa, Cummings, Fall River
schr EsfumauI. Briggs, Di alton for Poughksepxe
Schr sturges, Norris, Bridgeport.
Steamer Laura, Foster, baltimore
Steamer VIM wnodv ard cund'f baltimore
Steamer Mars. Nichols. PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer kelm. Dnny, Phi adrlphia
Steamer Floating City, Jones, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
Brig Sybl lBr), Hullisan, from West Ind.es
Also, one bark and one brig, unknown.
Wind at sunset ssE. very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, May Sc p. M.
To-day's bank statement compares az follows
with that Of lest Monday
Week cf,dinf ions. Srocie. Circulation Deposits.
April 20 SlzJs6, 1916 80 eT ss4 s,slsb7i 1Oi S97 43e
May g.. 34o0,4l6 35175,S2s sas2,7S2 100 634 ,535
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

canadian flour was heavy though without chhhge OF
moment IN prices The salos confined TO some 500
600 bbls closing Within tho above range OF quotations.
So thorn was In fair demand, with sales OF GOO bbs,
closing within tho range tho above figures. Ryo -four
was quiet tho above prices with sales Of soo 50 bb-
Corn moal was inactive. While The 81 es elnbr ei 300
bbs nj uu ltatiuus. Wheat was Inactive ard prices
rather easier, with sahs Of $500 bashols, ~ 81 IS
for mixed tnnallan, ard 81 Is for vhul 10. Bar.
lsy aud carlsy matt were auIcs, tut The snpr!y
wAs lishs and prsss wsrs nsm, Can ~o heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Total net profit four months. .$a66270 $50 1853
The interest on the sinking fund bonds and
second mortgage bonds Of the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company will be paid on the LIST Of May
at the Bank Of North America. The interest on the
first mortgage bonds win be paid at the Office Of
he company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
S HIPPIN G NE w S
Movements or Ocean steamers.

KINGSTON, JA, HAVANA, MATANzAs AND NASSAU, N. r.
C.OLumm,--Frnm New York May II, arriving Hsvana
MAY 10 From Havana May arriving at New York May
T. Tho Columbia IN leave New York every 81 days cd
Wednesdays foowsApr 20, May a. June nc; and
will leave Havana Saturdays follows:ALrl H. May
3, May "A, June IL, &c.
MISREPRESENTATION York April % for Port Prince
Hay and Kingston, Ja The will leave New York once
month
ALMANAC ron YoRK-THrs
81 NOON morn IL "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06


AsHes--The market was quiet and prices wore IN.
changed with small sales Of both sorts at % 62I.
uRsApsruYrs --FlourTho market for State aad West.
srn brands less actvea and buoyant while tho 10.
ccpts tho increase The transactions embraced
about 5000 1000 bbs., closing within tho following
ran. ofp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

The Albany Ecening Journal recently published
the annexed summary Of the statement Of the
banks, az made to the Superintendent Of the De.
pertinent, showing their condition on the morning
OF the 18th Of March, s@se.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Two hundred and ninety nine banks were doing bust.
ness on The day above notod al OF which reported Tho
Clinton Bank, OF Buffalo, Is winding up; consequently
mado no report. Since tho last report the Lincoln Bank
Clinton Oneida county PaliSadc Bank, Yonkcrs West.
chester county, and +. y. Grannis Co.'S Bank, Utica
have "ned THOR papers, and VIII commence business
Immediately.
NetO FORK CITY Banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Of foreign goods imported 81 the port Of Boston
for the week ending April as and since Janu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

Gus deductions Of the design Of Providence
in preparing people for this land and in
iesorving this land for them. and in tracing
the favoring proydences that have given des-
cendants Of the pilgrims a name and peo-
pie, The Speaker acknowledge some faults
Of the pilgrims, their intolerance. belief in
witches and the like, but showed that these
were overwhelmingly the views and practices
Of the learned and vrtuous Of the world,
while he claimed they were really in advance
Of most Of the world even on these subjects,
and not deserving the sneers and reproached
Of such men as O. W. Howes. ID. p. Thomp-
son and Josiah Quincy, r The Speaker de-
signedly or prudently omitted any enlargement
on the present war, from which he might be
excused, for be held his audience in very close
attention for more than an hour and a half,
apparently emitting much he designed to say.
On the whole it was edifying and crcditablo,
and we hope another year that the day will
be more widely celebrated. ANXIOUS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03
FROM EAsT TENNEssEE.

Col. Trigg, an East Tennessee patriot left
Knoxville Dec. 10, and, with his son and six
gentlemen, arrived at Louisville on Wednes-
day. He represents the condition Of affairs
in East Tennessee as desperate The Union
men, although compelled to remain silent and
undemonstratye, are firm as rock, and true
as steel to the good old Government. but
their fidelity daily costs them dear. They
are subjected to all sorts of annoyances and
prosecutions. Arrests for the most tridug
pretexts are made, and it seems to be the
intention of the rebels to crush out every
evidence of Union spirit in that part of the
State.
The day preceding the one on which Col.
Trigg left Knoxille, Mr. Brownlow had an
interview with General Crittenden relative to
his conveyance to the Federal lines, in Ken
lucky, as Mr. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary
of War, had in a letter to Gen, Crittenden,
declared his willingness that Mr.. Brownlow
should leave Confederate soil, stating that he
considered him far more dangerous there than
in the Federal army. In accordance with
this view, Gen. Crittenden ordered a company
Of cavalry to conduct Brownlow to General
Zollicoher's camp, from whence he could
make his way to the Federal lines and upon
the strength Of this order-which Brownlow
had the precaution to have committed to pa
paper-he made every preparation to leave.
But his disappointment can be imagined
when he was taken prisoner the following
evening, on a warrant issued by a rebel Com
missioner named Reynolds, who was glad Of
any excuse to deprive the brave patriot of his
liberty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

Prince Albert, whose functions and honor
in life it was to be the husband of the Queen
of England, died suddenly on the fifteenth.
He was AZ years of age, had been married 81
years and leaves nine children. He was the
second son of Ernest, duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, and was very excellent gentleman,
Of refined taste and cultivation, patron OF
the arts and sciences, and addicted by dispo-
sition to works of benevolence. His position
precluded him from taking any part in poll
ties, but he had genius for agriculture, and
his pigs were famous at all the English fairs
England and Germany will mourn his death
with sincerity and respect, as one Of the men
who was worth what he passed for, and at
tempted to pass for no more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

An incident clearly indicating the temper
of the times occurred in Philadelphia on the
2lst OF December, just after the reception Of
the news of the belligerant attitude of Eng
land. The Germania Band gave matinee
at Music Hall. 1t was crowded with the
elite of the city. The opera closes with
"God Save the Queen" 1t has always been
played, aud usually accepted with great APP
plause. But the moment the first strain was
struck and the audience heard what was com
ing, universal storm of Kisses greeted the
melody, that both astounded and drowned
the performers. One or two efforts were
made to renew and complete the stain, bui
all in vain, and long after the abrupt termin-
alton Of the band performance, the kissing
continued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

CURIOUS EFFEoTs or CAMoMTLE.--A de-
coetion of the leaves of common camomile will
destroy all species of insects, and nothing
contributes so much to the health of garden
as a number Of camomie plans dispersed
through it, No greenhouse or dollhouse
should ever be without it, in green or dried
state either the stalks OF the flowers will an
swer 1t is a singular fact that if plant
is dropping and apparently dying, in nine
cases out of ten, it will recover, if you plant
oamomile near it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

dollar each, is eighteen to all Of whom the
Temperance Union has been ordered to be
sent. for one year following the dates Of their
subscriptions.
While so small list Of names has been re-
turned, several letters have been received
from persons thus addressed, who report, that
though unable 20 obtain subscriptions, as
they desired to the Constitution Of the State
Society, the circulars which they have read
to the people, have been the means of awaken
ing an active interest in the cause, and town
societies have been organized or revived and
public meetings held-in some places weekly
resulting in much good.
Several others report, that intemperanoe
and a disregard of our prohibitory law are
sadly prevalent in their towns, and strongly
desire assistance from the Society.
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. ATWATER,
Corresponding Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03
REPORT OF REV. MR.. ATwATER AS REFERRED
TO by EXEcuTIYH cnMMITrRE

REPORT OF REV. MR.. ATwATER AS REFERRED
TO by EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
In January last, in compliance with the re
quest to the Executive Committee of the State
Temperance Society prepared, with the as
sistance of the Chairman and sent out two
hundred and five circulars to as many persons
friendly to our cause, in different towns in
the State, inelosing with each copy of the
Constitution and Pledge, earnestly request
ing such persons to do all in their power to
secure subscribers by public or private eff
forts, and by every means to aid in our good
work
The result, in securing subscribers, has not
been all that was expected, being seriously
affected, doubtless, by the financial pressure
which soon followed. The number of persons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

FoREFATHER's DAY.

discourse commemorative of this great
event was given in Bethel Congregational
Church on Sunday eve 22d inst. by Rev
Thomas S. Hubbard assisted in the pulpit by
Rev. Eli Bsllou Of Montpelier.
The discourse attempted too much in its
glowing Eulogy Of the Pilgrims, its ingeni'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

Difference (those the Potomac) 2iOO 900
As we have given large estimates for all the
other divisions of the army, the number on
the Potomac cannot be less than a quarter of
a million.
The important treaty with Mexico, of which
the outlines are before .he Senate, is under
stood to contemplate a mortgage to the Unit
ed States of all the public lands. including
the church property, estimated to be worth
hundreds of millions, as security for the re-
payment of the s 100000 which it is pro-
posed that we lend, for the satisfaction of the
French and English creditors, whose fleets
now threaten our neighbor.
1t is rumored that Caleb Cushing is to be
appointed brgadier-general, and that he
will be sent to Ship Island to supersede Gen
Phelps
300 bales of Sea Island cotton belonging &c
the government, arrived at Philadelphia OF
Tuesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

This evir has been extensively used throughout most
Of New England and Canada the last six years, and
Wherever introduced has given universal satisfaction.
II loosens the tightcst cough
II causes The patient 70 RAISE freely
u cures the Group Immediately when given In season.
10 relieves the worst cases Of Asthma at once.
b. u alays fever and pain and produces rest at night
Let all Parents who have childron oubcci to GROUP
procure bottle NJ this Elixir at once and keep it in the
house ready To give nj mumcuts warming.
Read The following evidence from some Of the most
prominnnt citikcn- on Ncfmnnl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03

The New Orleans Delta says that the nav
al commander Of the Federal feet forbade the
transmission Of Gen. Phelps proclamation and
threatened to FIRE into any boat that attempt.
ed 70 carry H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-03
eYKJS;sI 1IYsta
.alSkllz.Ia1tE

4 NEW DISCOVERY THE ASCAk-
y ides or Pin Worms the removal Of which has ever
haed the skill N ihc most eminent ply sioiaus. and uni
yersaly considered by them beyond he reach n
dicine entirely expelled nom The human system by
the Of
DR.. L. G. GOULDs PIN WORM SYRUP.
A Cure warranted In every case,
Relief afforded IN te euty four hours,
This Syrup is purely vegetable preparation, harm
less with ihe Youngest child
SYMPTOMS Intense ifching, biting aud distress in
the lower part Of the tecum and about the seat (uhen
mistaken for the Piles, disagrocAhie sensation in the
epgastrc region lower part o the bowels festlessness
wakefuntss, starting aud screaming I'm the sleep faint
ing, and not unfrequenuy spasns ~ MS
CAUTON.-1he genuine hss the name " Dr. o.
Gould's Pin Worm syrup" 10 each bottle his portrait,
and a fac simile Of his ~ nature on the wrapper.
HERYEY n MOORE, Sole Projectors
Address GEO. G GOODWIN Co, II and ~
Marshall st., Boston, Mass General Agents for New
England
~ Sold by Druggists generally 4507