davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
The Great Opportunity Fooled Away

The Cincinnati Commercial give,
in u nutshell certain truths the Cop
perhcad Democracy will yet take to
heart II says:
"Thc Democratic party has lost
it's great opportunity.-fpolcd it utter.
~ away. The party will be nothing
without the whole country All Dem
orrats should have seen the broad
truth when Douglas flashed it's light
in their eyes in his last speeches, viz
That when we had n country it might
be worth while to have n party. II
was the Democratic party's game tC
have pushed the war---to have made
war upon the Administration, if nj
all 1,osttt.-, ft Wds upt sunni 9, tt,t '
rapld ana Determined, To meet IT.
views, in the prosecution of the wal
for the overthrow of the rebellion. --
What possibility has the Democrat,
party Of gaining anything by tn,
preservation Of slavery? None upol
earth. Slavery has been and, uuti
its political power in gone, will ht
the rain Of the Democratic party. I
the Democrats, instead of hanging
back and giving the rebels aid ant
comfort, had pushed on, giving thei
whole power to filling the ranks o
our armies. and the moral poweroc {
united people to crush the hopes o
South in disscnsion in the North, Tn,
rebellion would, beyond question
have been eXtinguished during The
present year We have the power t,
do it, US all the world now sees. if tn
Democratic party docs not becom
too efficient m ally of the rebellion
The war fingers, and the Democrat
party is chiefly responsible for it
/ protraction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
YnIIandighnm,s REGARD.

A fact not disconnected with the DO
litical campaign in Ohio has just come
to light. In all the editions of Val
landigham's Record, from The 1st to
to the Sth, is speech made in Dayton,
August - 1862, from which we copy
the following:
81 commit it (thc Southern Rebel
lion) to llallcck, and Buell., and Burn
side, and others and to that abused,
prosecuted, outraged General and pat
riot, George B. Mcclellan"
In the 9Th edition, issued after Val.
landigham's arrest by Burnside, the
name of George W. Morgan is sub.
stituted for that Of Burnside! Now,
Now, we wish to know what faith even
IN Nallandighammcr can have in the
reliability of this record? If the pub
fishers inutilate it in one instance, how
do we know but they have done it in q
hundred othcvs? The fact, however,
is that, even MS tho publishers have
it, It is enough to sink any man to the
utmost depths of infamy- Cincnnat,
Times.
So damning is this record, publish
ed 10y Nallandigham's friends, after
all its cancellations and cXpurgations,
that Coppcrhcads are asserting that il
was published by AboIitionists to in
iurc ValIandiqham. The effect of the
Record is 50 different from what the
Coppcrhcad publishers Of it expected,
that they are now trying TO suppress
it, and are Withdrawing it from circu
lation rs fur as possible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

gallant soldiers, and vote for Nalland-
igham If you can That vote would
ranl<lc like poisoned arr ow in youl
memories until your dying day. II
would haunt YOU like u ghost when.
ever you walked by the grave of n
patriot victim of this rebellion, or met
his orphans ON the street, or faced n
crippled soldier. Ohioans, many
thousands Of whom will read this ar
ticle, IL will not hc enough that YOU
defeat this man Vallandigham, simply
by majority the majority must be
towering, it must be tremendous, il
must he so appalling that it will fall
upon the cars of all the councils of
treason, North as we'll as South, like
the doom of final Judgement upon the
ears of the damned What elect n
man Governor of Ohio. who said that
the defeat of Grant before Nicksburg
would greatly help his prospects p
Ii this should be so, then Ohio richly
deserves to he member Of the South
crn Confcdcracy, 60 lie in the same
bed Of thorns, and drink Of the same
bitter dregs in the cup of dcgrcda
! ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
From the si>t Ohio Regiment.
NEAR STEVENSON, ALABAMA, !
August. 50, 1868. (

August, %, 1868.
= was very glad
to hear Of the success of your great
Union mass meeting. Findlay would
have been paradise to us soldiers
that day could we have been therc.--
But we have more important work
to perform than politirs-we have
battles to fight and victories to win.
Should we wish TO be successful, we
must be vigilant-alivc.
We have fine water, plenty of roast
ing-cars, apples and peaches. The
health Of the regiment is good-all
in fine spirits--and longing for clcc-
ton day TO come Oft, so we can east
our votes for honest "John." Sc
doing, we will defeat and bury III OBJ
livion one of the deepest dyed trai-
tors America every kncw--Nallandia
ham. Floyd and Davis are more
honorable than Nallandigham. They
come ont boldly-hc tries to conceal
his treason. He claims TO he honor.
able--thcy do not. He will not gct q
half dozen votes in the 2lsl, and
am proud to say not one in old Go.
a. A man that sympathisos for him
is looked upon with contempt. The
soldiers of the 2lst, with Coils. Ncib-
ling and Stoughton at their head, are
loyal to Ohio-loyal to the Union,
and Ohio shall never be disgraced by
her casting Il single vote for traitor.
We feel too proud of our native State
to thus degrade her. What does
Vallandigham, in case he is elected,
propose to do? TO call home the
brave boys in the tlcld--to put stop
to the war; but how? BY sending no
more troops to the ticld-by furnish
ing ho more money or means to car
ry on the war. What the result
War and bloodshed in Your very
midst. The every day scenes of Ken,
tuclly, Virginia, and Tennessee would
be enacted in your own homes. lIt
will never be elected. AS for Bill
Gribbin, no one is low enough to vot,
for him, certainly. We thought ht
was played out entirely, till he was
nominated for Representative. HC
would now have a good chance tc
help destroy Charleston, as Gen. Gil
more is about to strike blow. III,
is the man who was going to Charles
ton, and would not 'Ieave one bricl
on top of another stone"--poor Bill
If you don't hear of us till aftel
the election, you will hear of ever,
one of our voting for honest old JOIN
Brough. Respectfully,
j. III. MORRILL,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
PuILAD'l., June 49, lS6l.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sid under
the name Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles,
compounded Il the cheapest whiskey or com
mon rum, costing from 20 To 40 cents per gal.
lon, the taste disguised by Anise or COriander
Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and viii
continue Ia cause, as long us they can be sold,
hundreds tn die the death of the drunkard.-
by their use the system is kept continua ly
under tho influence OF Alcoholic stmulauts
of the worst kind. the desire for liquor is ere.
a,ed and sept up, and the result IS AL the
horrors attendant upon drunSard S lie ani
death.
For these who desire and viii have II Liquor
Btters, we publish tho following receipt
Get one bottle lloonand's German Bittcrs and
mix with three quarts OF good brandy or Wits
key. and the result viii he prepnrat on that
will lar excel In medical virtues and true cX-
ccllence any Of the numerous Liqnur Bittcrs
In the market, aud will cost much less. You
will have all the virtues of tluuitnd'S Bitter,
IN connection with II good article oi LilIor,
AT "a much less price than these Interior prep
aratiuns will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

All those in kentucky elected to-
Congress, and the Governor also,
were assailcd ms "Abolitionists." So
Everybody that stands up for the,
Union as more holy and useful. than
Slavery, deneupoed by the Copper
heads. Happily, theFc are becoming
fewer and fower persons who are Iaud-
died or terrified by this name. it
was used against Harrison, Clay, Scott,
TAYLOR, Fremont and Lincoln, with
out scarin, any but q few fools.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
j. III. MORRILL,.

If you take a dollar in gold to
Richmond, they will give you in turn
sixteen of the paper dollars of the
Confederate government, or twelve OF
them for one Of Uncle Sans green,
backs The rebel treasury is poorer
than that Of Hayti, for there a paper
dollar is worth eight cents in hard
currency, which is two cents better
than that of the rebels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

An officer, who was inspecting his
company one morning, spied aprivate
whose shirt was sadly begrimmed.-
'.Patrick O'Flinn,' called out the
Captain. "IIere, yer honor" prompt
" responded Pat, with hand to his
cap. "How long do you wear a
shirt" Numbered the captain. "Twin.
y-eight inches!" was the answer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

ing between the rebels and Demo
.crats, we give the article
Importance to the Rebels OF .'Strcngit-
cning the Democracy"
"TIIE ROAD TO PEACE
| From Richm0nd Enqnirer, Sept. ~
T. x X
Should Gen. Lee cross into Mary
land, the embarrassment of Lincoln
would increase; his ''victorious" army
unable to take the field and attempt
the repetition of Sharpsburg and
Gettysburg, would be compelled to
remain in Washington while Gcueral
Lee marched whitlcrsoevcr he wished
in Maryland or Pennsylvania.
The success Of the Democratic par.
ty would he no longer doubtful, sho' d
Gen. Lee once more move on Meade.
Parties in the United States are 50
nearly balanced that the least advan.
tagc thrown in favor ofonc will insure
its success. Should the Confederate
army remain quicsccnt on the banks
of the Rhappahanuock, the boastful
bra@gadocia Of Yankee reports will be
confirmed, and Lincoln and Hallecl,
will point in triumph to the crippled
condition of the Confederate army rs
confirmation of the great victory won
in Pennsylvania. The Democrats,
unable to gainsay such evidence, will
he constrained to enter the contest
for the Speakership, shorn of the prin-
cipal part Of their strength-the dis.
graceful management and conduct OF
the war.
Gen, Lee must turn politician n.
well rs warrior, and we believe thai
he will prove the most successful pol
itician the COnicdcracy cvcrproluccd
lie may so move and direct his army
rs to produce political results, which
in their bearing upon this war, will
prove moro ctiectual than the blood
lest victories, Let him drive Mead,
into Washington, and he will again
raise the spirits Of the Democrats
confirm their timid, and give conf
dcncc TO their wayoring. lie will en-
boldcn the Peace party should he
again cross the Potomac, for he vii
show the people Of Pennsylvania how
little security they have from Lincoh
for the protection of their homes. i
matters not whether the advance bC
made for purposes Of permanent oc
cnpation, or simply for II grand raid
it will demonstrate that in the thiro
year Of the war, they arc SO far from
the subiugation of the Confcdcra',
States that the defense Of Maryland
and Pennsylvania has not been secur
ed.
! A fall campaign into Pennsylvania
with the hands of our soldiers united
not for indiscriminate plundcr--dc
moralizing and undisciplining the ar
my-but campaign for n systematic
and organized retaliation and punish
ment, would arouse the popular mine
to the uncertainty and Insecurity o
Pennsylvania. This would react up
on the representatives in Congress
strengthening the Democrats, an(
modifying even to the hard shell o
fanaticism itself.
Can any man who processes to love
his country and government, afteI
reading the above, vote for Vallandig
ham? the representative and STANDARD
bearer of those with whom the rebels
who are striving to over turn the gov
ernment, have such an affinity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
8usintss Garos
TOUN M. HAMLIN,

HENRY BROWN. !. y. BURKgT.
DROWN, ~ BURISET,
ID ATTORNEY at Inv,
Will attend tc all business entrusted to their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE.
Deer GREEN'S Drug Store opposite Court House.
FlNDLAY, OHIO,
Rs"Particular attention given TO Collec-
ions foreclosures or Nor cages, Partiionirg
Vt lands, Guardian and Administration mat.
tors Jan. ~, G3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Who l. John Drough!

The Ohio soldiers in the army are
asking. Who is John Brought They
say they don't know him, have ncv
or heard of him until they found his
name in the Abolition papers as a can.
didatc for Governor Ohio Patriot.
Indeed? Guess the Ohio soldiers
know who Canada Nallandigham is,
though They have heard of him of
ten, as n traitor, cOnniving with trait
orS fOI the destruction Of the very
good government they are striving
to maintain, and for which they are
shed ding their blood. They have of
TIN found his name recorded with the
vilc't rebels Of the South against send
ing them one single reinforcement in,
to the field, to help them, or vote on'
I dollar of compensation for the sup
port Of their wives and little ones at
home. ....
The Ohio soldiers all very we'll re
collect that when the bill for raising
money to pay the volunteers in the
field was put upon its final passage il
the United States House Off prcscn
tatives, it received one hundred ant
trly votes in favor and five against
The names Of those five who vote
against PAYING our brave troops. were
benjamin. Wood, of New York, The
Five Points Congressman, and head
devil and instigator Of the late dis
graceful riots in that city.
Henry G. Burnett, of Kentucky
who was expelled from the House oI
Representatives for treason, and i,
now ia the rebel army.
Elijah IT, Norton, ofMissouri, an OFF
Ger in the rebel army, to-day
john w. Ried, OF Missouri, also OK
PEELED from the House of Represent
atiyes for treason, and now in TIN
rcbcl army; and
CLEMENT LARD NALLANDIG
HAM, of Ohio, was the other, nov
an exile in Canada on account Of his
completely with the enemy Of his conn
try.
Verify, the soldiers of Ohio hay,
heard Of Vallandigham before, an'
on one or two occasions stoned hi
obnoXious presence ont ofthcir camp
The Coppcrheads (not Democrats
propose making this man Govcrno
of Ohio, and that, too, by soldier
votes. What insulting impudeuce, -
/ Salem Republican,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Gsy- Rememl er tue Union Mass
Meeting at Eh,dlsy on the 9th OF oc-
toher. ''tn' 1Hi iib
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Bayard Taylor, late acting Unite
States Minister at st. Petersburg, ha
arrived mt New York.
Rhode Island has forty six officers
in the regular army, and about fonl
hundred in the volunteers.
There are now nearly 5000 work
men employed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Ha
The statement that General Heintz.
leman is to command an expedition to
Texas is said to be without foundation.
"Bob, you are missing all the sights
on that side" "Ncver mind, Bill,
I'm sighting all the misses on this
side"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
SThc Road 10 Peace i.

The Richmond Enquirer recently
published an article under the above
caption, which shows conclusivcly
how the "Dcmocratic Party" is re-
garded III rebcldom. BY them, il is
sDokcn nf = q L;,.i william. forcc.
which is Of great importance TO have
strengthened, as means of advancing
rebel interests. But that our readers
may have IN opportunity of Judging
for themselves the relationship exist.
ing between the rebels and Demo.
Gratis, we give the article:
Importance to the Rebels OF .'Strcnsih-
cnins the Democracy"
"TIE ROAD TO PEACE
From Richm0nd Engnirer, .Sepf. T.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25


nR.B. BEECH .wouldrespectiulla
~ thath haspcrmanontly located in Findlay
where he wllattcnd to al calls In his profession
Olice and residence on west side of Main 81,
n the building formerly occupiedby y lounkir
nearly opposite tho new Presbyterian Church
r II. BUWl<ET,
y Attorney al Law aud General Coll
ieciing Agent.
Espcriai attention given TO Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Once IN the Court House, up stairs, IN the
Probate judges Office, Findlay, ONO.
Aprl Is. lS62-
nAyII;L u. BEAitDsLEN. Attorney az
~ Law, will promptly attend to All busl
iess entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL f PEACE
viii attend To the Writing and acknowledging
# deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
lepositiuns.
OrrIcg-Melodeon Building, in tho room for.
ncrlv occupied by J. +. Caples. Esq.
Friday. Ohio. April %. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

FULL IR0N-F FAMED PIANOS,
NXTith Rosewood case, and overstrung bass,
w from $3.50 upwards, at WHlfNEY'S.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
Obe 1florkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Nov. Is.

At Market 1865 Cattle about 1909 Beeyes and 800 Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one two
and three years old
Prices tBeef-ExtratS % to $685. frat quality
$3.50 to 7,75 I'd 5000 to 6,25 Sd, $4,000 600.
Working 0xen-S9O to IT'S.
Cows and Calves-$25 to so.
Yearlings to 1900 two years DID, SIS 90 to- o.
90 three years old, $500 to 26OO
Sheep and Lambs-5,OO at market prices in: lots 1915
to 3,25 each extra, $3.50 to 5,75
Spring Lambs-3,25 to 425.
Hides-Si to &c pr.lb. Tallow-9. to c pr tb.
Veal Calves12c to lac per b. Calf Skns-l2 l4cpr Id
Pelts 81 80 to 200 each.
Remarks-There not so large a stock at market as
last week. but sufficient for the demand as owing to the
storm the usual number Of buyers present Prices
rsther lower.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. q

PRovrsloSs.-Butter q to 20 Cheese, II to 49, Lard
2to IA TalloR, H. Dried Apple to H. Eggs, 20 cents
Potatoes, 50 To- Beans $500 ESQ West India Su-
CARS, IS to III Peas, $10O to 1850.
onions-$1 so to $50 App!es-s3,00 per Dbl.
FLorR--Extra, $500 to $50. Do4ble Extra sS,75 to
$50. super-EAtra TO- 1880
GRAIN AND HAT.-COn, sl1s. OATS. O.. Herdsgrass
Seed 225 to 275 per bushe Clover II to IA per pound
Hay So to per ton. Rye 100.
dIsoRILANGoUs-Dry and green hard wood 2,5Oto go
Shingles, 800 to $50. Wool-common 90 to TO- Bark
800 to 4,OOper cord. Nails 5,25. to $50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. 81.

Flour.-Western, $j,15 to HOO.
Pork-Prme, $1,000 to 400 Mess, $18 90 to 1850.
Beef, $14,00 to 1900 Lard, III to 49, Hams, II 13c
Hogs dressed, 90 to %.
Butter, 20 to IS Cheese, II to Is Eggs 25 to &C. Pc
atOei / 50 to 200. Dried Apple 81 to 81.
Beans $3.50 to $2,75. Peas $1,OO to $1,lO.
Herds grass seed $2,25 to 1915. Clover,7H toSt.
Starch to n Talow, Z to lot.
Wool Full Blood Merino, rs to 80 Threefourths blood
I to rs ; Haltblood 10 to II Common rs to 10.
Corn l,O4 to LIS. 0as.SO to 80. Rye 20.
Hops Is to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
.RE LIEF IN TEN MIUTES
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters.

This most certainan speedy remedy ever discovered
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds
aoaIseness Difacult Breatsn1s ip snrs
Throat, &c, &c.
THESE WFERS give the most instantaneous nd per.
feet relief and when persevered with according to
directions, fail to effect rapid and lasting cure
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried ether in vain. To all classes and all cons-
buttons they equally blessing and cure-none need
despair no matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, or however severe IL may be- provided the organc
structure OF the vital organs is hopeessy ecayed
Every one afflicted should give them impartial trial.
TO Vocalists and public Speakers these Waters are pc
severe occasional hoarsenes and their regular usa for
few days will at ell times Increase the power aud ex-
blliy OF the voice, greatly improving its tone compass
and cearness for which purpose they are rerIv psed
By many professional vocalists. Eoy5swdhm1v
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 81 eortlandt Street n
Psics Is cts per box. Fer sale BY all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

JAPAN. A dispatch from Switzerland in the
foreign papers says that it would appear from
advices received from theSwiss Embassy in Japan
that the Ambassadors believe that America and
Russia are pursuing an ambiguous policy, and
exciting the Japanese to resist the other Powers
No reasons are given fos this improbable state
ment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

ANOTHER CONTRACTOR OvERHAULED. AT Gin
cinnsti, G. w. Hall, a horse contractor for the
Government, has been found guilty and sen
fenced to six months imprisonment, and alst
fined $4,000, for defrauding the Government
in purchasing horses We are glad to sec that
some of the rascals who are plundering the
treasury are getting their just deserts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

The one hundred and twenty-five rebel pris-
oners who arrived at Fortress Monroe on the
I'D for exchange were all surgeons. The Fed
eral surgeons ae Richmond, about eighty ir
number, will therefore soon be restored to lib
erty.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
VeFmaORhs Central and SuIli-
VAN Railroads.


Trsins Going South and East.
Leave hoEtFclier al 65 NJ. II SO and 10 33 Pm
M AL TRAM leaves ROuse's Point 80 H., Burning
Milton 7,l5 A. ~, connecting at White River Junction
and with Vermont Valley Il. r. for Springfield and New
York, arrIyu,e New York at 10, l5p.H Il.
CHcAGo ExPKEss Tam leaves Ogdensburgh at $50 A.
NJ, Montreal 600 Rcuses Point at SI5 A. NJ fot
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg So 10 Is IT,.
Montreal at 345 NJ, Rouses PoiAt 6.cl IS arriv-
ing at Boston at $40 NJ connecting At Lll:2 Falls
with Cheshire r. Z, for Boston and Wortca- -liwitE
Vermont Valley R. R. for Springfield and IA Haven
and arriving ia New York al 4.20 P. ii.
Trains Going Eorth and = g..
Leave Montle at 4o Nj. $40 A. Il. as. ,. and
4.40
CHICAGO ExPREss TRAM leaves Boston az E. JAM.
White River junction at u, Is NJ, Burling.. go p
M for Ogdensburgh, Chicago and the Vest making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A, NJ via. Lowell
Lawrence Fichburg. Leaves Springfield at $50 A "a
Bellows Fall At 1920 for St. Johnsbury Lltleon
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1890 P. M,
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A
AccGaMoDATIoE TRAIN leaves Mortified ut 6. 90 A.
and Burlington, at $50 M for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
NfaHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea yes Bellows Falls at Is n
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R. leaving
New York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire R. r.
leaving Boston at 90 P. NJ. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
500 P. NJ. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave White
River Junction at ll48 P. M, arriving at Burlin g.
at $50 A. M, Rouses Point Cos A. M, no MT
real at 900 A. M and ogdensburgh at H. ID M. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River junction with Passumpsc Road for and from
oston and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night EXPIRE IS
trains running between Rouse's Point md Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations.
G.NERRlLL, sup't.
st. Albanr. VT, June %. 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
AYERS
CATH ARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended ON
to do all that they have ever done
Prepared by j. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
waterbury, Wholesale and Retail Agents