davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26
POLITICAL.

The leading phenomena in the political
field are, the preliminary eddyings toward the
party arrays for 1864. and the speculation
aud hints Us to presidential candidates There
are no now names for this latter list. The
party operations are yet only experimental
The key to the operations Of the Copperheads
10 their hope TO renew their league with re-
established savcholding South. With this
in mind, they declare unconditionally that the
war is utterly wrong and unjustifabe. And
with the same idea, Eaton, their leader 10
Connecticut, recently had the impudence TO
try to get the Legislature of that State to
pass resolution which turned out to be word
for word the Hayne resolution debating
Sonth Cardinals authority to nuify the laws
Of the United States This, if the trick had
succeeded, would have made nice record for
National Slavery Party
There is more rational portion Of the
Democratic party trying to prepare platform
on which Co carry the election OF 1861. whose
prit are to be. that the rebellion must be
put down, but that the Republican Aminis-
tration can't do it, and therefore Democratic
party must This would be a rather rickety
platform 10, in the meantime, Republican
Administration should put down the rebel
lion
There is also Conservative party having
tire policy Jt Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Weed, and
Gen. Banks to guide To- This would main-
tain The Union and The laws, bnt would not
iujure slavery any more chan necessary. And
nn3-r the management of Gen. Banks, it Is
skilliuliy moving for a practical initiative, 10y
seeking the "reconstrucIon' OF Louisiana, as
q aaus State. A letter in our last weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

THE CONSTITUTION AS In is. The De-
mocracy ia two States have already begun to
repudate this their once fayorite maxim.
The OHIO Convention which nominated Val
landigham resolved in favor of obtaining
"such amendments to the Federal Constitu-
ton experience has proved to be necessary
to maintain that instrument in the spirit and
meaning intended 10y its founders, and to
provide against future commissions and wars
This ia virtually saying that the Constitution
is not good enough, and must be amended 60
suit the copperheads and rebels, for most
other people appear % be satisfied with d.
IN the same spirit. the Democratic mass CON
veution in Illinois, ON Wednesday, called for
% national conyenu'u in order TO secure "by
constitutional amendments such rights 'o toe
several States ANA the peopl. thereof d., honor
and justice demand TINS implies that ''the
Constitution as it is denies rights which are
demanded by "honor and Justice" Surely
s'l this is in strange contradiction TO the re-
cent protesslon, from the same quarter, but it
is well that these agitators should upmask
their designs as early as possible Boston
journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26
NFRNONT IrEMs-


we are indebted 20 The Woodstock Stand
ard for tue two following Paragraphs:
The eufolneBt. t,.,,.i.t..in .tt. s,.,,
made by the 'eIec'meu % ,ae -cyeral towns
u, a., January unae' 'ns state law shows ao,-
',,'' '', ''nca'es were
men. This j. an increase over che number
.eit liable TO- draft si'er henne months rye
mems nAa o'en '@''ei. as shown by She enc
,,b,lo ,7,,,l..,..f ,.......' ''''
mon, and mustered Into ,,e l,n,l.5 >,.,,.
service, exclusive of ths tuge. month. mon. is
1881, AS shown 10y tte record of the AIDE
625 men above nh oga,,. roe. d" 90, ~, ",
State. OF tbc whole n9mb'r i8-,s o-,
have been mustered Goa tltee ye.rs and 1929
for niue months
ton lar we,t ~, {2. %a' ''','1 -D'1us' ou'-
frightened by football with which the boys
were playing ana running threw the wagon
so,n,a sn sue T v,o |uss''' o'1''ns mr. iey
the fore wheels. ronoin, sg,;n.t H,r,y r' T''"
brooks wagon which wa. overturned and Mr.
L''e! Il thrown upon toe ground With
ed in d.n,,ad cn I''l"a5 was "n1'ly 'ecut-
and harness completely wreeked.~.Cgi'5a.
MAN.
The town, whose authorities permit foot
ball playing in the streets, should foot the
bills of damage
The lrishmen in one Of the ogarrie. A.
Rutland have been making some trouble
about the enrolment Still we have good
reason to believe that every man Of them has
been enrolled; aud also that the enrolment
for this congressional district has been com
pleted.
The enrolment for the first Congressional
dis'ric, shows,
OF the first class, 1867
vi 'he second class 3,7l4
Total. Ilg5
Tho sr., c,o,.o,.,;.....i ct.
in v.r,oo, ,...s, -. - a'''o''
1862; the next at Newbury Ia l76f: the
third at Westminster in l767 and the fourth
at Guilford in l76s.
Is it to be supposed that the hotel on Mans.
field was located between the Nose" and
the Chin because It's the place to put the
V'ctuaiS 'n'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

WHAT A DEIocRAT THINKS OF PEACE
MEN.--Ihe committee on national affairs of
The city council Of New York presented the
Nearney medal, specially prepared for Gen.
Meagher at the Aston House on Tuesday -
Ia his speech after receiving the gift, the Cen
eral said
81 trust that from this hour Nere shall be no ,aDpi
catpns fOf pc 400 atce thSe SaDDe haze HyoUeti
mcg tss, 4nH trite ffhe many 90 CD oss The fotqac
ms tsuut moment 90 miuce words certainly uof FOR
one VIM has been accustomed 90 utter nothing but
or comma ID, and Co those words promptly and liter.
ally obry,d for one ctmat iit ran ana me tfho
Hters peace f0r his moment our, as confirmed ant
branded traitor"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

We have received letter from the 9th
regiment, dated the 10th, but il was SO long
coming that the news is not new but tort
night old. Nevertheless there is one good
thing about it, and that is the assurance that
the boys of the 9th, and Of the brigade, are
bound to win if herosm will do it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

he 20 ,ph hp lradtpa, ,o,t,arhaaAe
' '"'"' W. WYNN ' ''"F O"PF0'"0'
have been wandering for some months past
a., "
ne ioilowing article is from the Oldest organ
or C..,L.... -.
VI 'Vu'uVIh De''"e'"01'
From The Richmond Enquirer, June rs.
u REBEL VIEWS or NORTHERN COppERHEADs
AND PEACE MOVEMENTS
,,,, vY,ys t,v.cy
WV
ntwo years as many persons nope we may possibly
nave peace ats aWeys PROVIDED we continue ." re-
pulse and defeat the invading enemy be Yankee ''de-
m cfacy is certainly fnusinR usei ana preparing Tor
ne" Uukk lat lh' ua" DOM DOB lhe RieAt cause o ut
.spoiat .f as lhel ca o. Ht cause on constitutional
liberty those dem'. t"n are 'uqtnuy utennhR ."
tase pcace platform i'r ihef hrt itesdenua e'cuoh
ana ln'N nave 'he Rood IucN 20 pc heptu ON ahu sus
wh,a el m'ie serious disasters Oh he l"hAee army IN
we h'lI heie U.s. ,, u'u'l luat ie Ht''t u'NouI'ts q"
t salu sPpt ~ was 'nRtoh may soon os
"nv "e'i'e I'l our oH'ny coNh'! ""u'l u' ripe iI
SUN p''',i" uA'l ''N It'oiutpn
=. l' snlt ~ .opu nopeg tN"l in NJ eNucs' Guam
l'ns oi e'Nsulu"'. ~ frp'pm "l ue h''peu ON ana
sustained N W' manner lhey ielNlI t-hAn'iy Joy
'UlN'" 'iN '.''il itNTis's N Oit "''"' anu ' T" ue
ufei ana ll'at WA'h iuY oi our COUNT wr go l" htp
al" t"elA'n u eI u'm'oIaNo parry Jus n"inHk 10 us
N",n gu lh' N.t'97 may actouf Iheif 'sp'iIai lust
ar t'e goes .t"p 70 e7 "Ht,4ef ihe! recover "t do
w0utony throw away iu Che mad pursuit of southern
.'l4",,. 'Nu ligll'r. hHi uls of ne utmost l9pof-
v' ~ 'Iu .n 'ihl '.us ulsNuee iloh aW"uR aus
"' |i'iN" tn'T own government, and 900 uemoiAHHug
,lN "'''n' t.aiHB ocey n That Dodamudonca eoun-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

PoLlrIoAL.-Frederick +. Low is the I'M
mon candidate for Governor OF California, and
Col. VIM. NJ Stone lor Iowa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

Have not the southern people rights as
well as you and :" was question put to
US recently. Exactly SO: but rights for
teited by rebellion"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

Is any body aspiring Now is the time
to go up. Mansfield is there, and the tip-top
hotel is ready for you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

Amasa j. Parker Of New York, who has
been invited to address the Democratic Con-
yention Of Vermont on Friday next, sent the
following dispatch to the Ohio Convention:
hope you ~ D rebuke deruotism and yudieaie Con.
Ohio.
Ex-Judge Comstock, another of the New
Workers Invited, addressed letter to the
Ohio Convention, in which occurs this para
graph against an old Jackson democrat, Judge
Leayltt of Ohio:
! take 81 liberty ON this OCCASION Of mentioning In
an t'pecA manner the most humhating Of an inc cir
oum't"het connected with he outrage Indicted ON con-
su4hA nghts ln The person Of yuur fellow citizen M
NHNsnuShaip refer 10 the base and seryile decision
I iou'f" tAge, boa refusing turn the great writ Of
""'iD 20 ltul IS mat mOnsT0u, wrong. have never
4a Juu'ial performance eblcct and weak n the
iH ESCAPES mt unpt chWrrt which In my Indictment
me- deserves he eauu Is ape that indignant oonde ia
Nhlcn rs certain % oyerRke him aud an Judges who
M tmea when liberty Is u pai shall prove false To CON
su'ulona' duN and their official cath.
Liberty in PERIL yes, eminenlly so,
from Southern rebels and Northern sym
pathlzeTs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

James R.Spalding, Esq. is one of the regular
contributors to 4" The Independent" as we
infer from finding articles from his pen in two
consecutive numbers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26


SHOWS the patriotism OF that day The light
infantry A"a met Tor the purpose OF drafting
s"'A'' numoe'' me late lion Jedu'hen
Federalist, he made patriotic speech, in
which he advocated volunteering instead of a
draft, and closed by ordering all who chose
to volunteer to advance two PAGES to the
front. Every man in the company advanced
,
Colby, Esq, on the l2'b of June, and knocked
him down 90 the l9th. That is exactly the
way the copperheads serve the government;
very staunch for it when it is Of their party,
and very cowardiy or treacherous when 10 is
passing out OF iheir hands Remember the
nursing-mothers OF coppcrheads and traitors
buck. and Brock.
DO you wish TO " get high = II can be
done innocen'ly 10y going to tie top Of Mans
heid' Neither law norso'pel Is against that
sort OF eX-h~-atailon.
AtA public meeting ia Nor,gomsr, e.s,,, l,5i,r.
on '.ulaA,; 's'a n'n s'' p''.ed d'r,rDg hat DO
A Commute, pa. apgoia.d Who waited IN ,ho Co1.nis
s'. v5,. -o .,. ne t ,, @ pgr WE United
Does ANYBODY thi,k thi, would bsposn ii
the leading democrats in Indiana had preached
loyalty like Douglas IN Illinois Bv their
fruits We shall know them.
D'S I'S'on was 's''''"'' ga " on''y eve
the air, which la. been cool and dry and
burdencd with dust, aud good for the grow.
ing crops "Sing unto tbe Lord with thanks
giving sing praise upon the harm To our
God Who coccreth tho heaven with clouds,
who preParelh rain for the earth, who maket
the grass to grow upon the mountains. -
How fitting is this now for Vermont.
at Washington on the 10Th, we learn tina, all
the soldier. Of Rockers army in field hosp,-
tails, have been removed TO Washington. of
Vemonters there we're 1876. of whom 100
d.,ls.,
our 'oanES are due to the Cmet OF the
nshe men IN TINS region for the biggest aud
Inc Oid Green Mountain Morgan is yet
awe ana as ante as colt j. B. Martin OF
Marshheld has taken him. with an agreement
J. ..IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

N, Richardson, of Little Falls, Morrison
Co., Minnesota desires to find the legal heirs
of Edward Russell, formerly Of Vermont,
who was killed by Indians at Breckenridge,
Toombs Co., Minnesota on the 23d Of Au-
gust, 1862. Russell LEFT about $1,000 worth
Of property.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

The blockade of Charleston is now belev-
ed to be perfect. The blockade runner Her
aid Steamer was sunk By the broed.ides of
our feet when she was within three hundred
yards Of the batteries on Folly island On
the llth ms, the rebel stesmer Calypso was
captured by United States steamer Florida,
near Wilmington, North Carolina.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

The Old Green Mountain Morgan is yet
alive and as antic as colt. J. b. Martin of
Marsh6eld has taken him, with an agreement
to treat him well as long as he lives We
would like to see the old fellow dance to the
file and drum. He can do it yet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

BACKING DowN The New York Ex-
press is taken all aback by the invasion OF
Pennsylvania. says
" There is not a Peace Party this morn
Ing an inch long, in consequence Of the inva-
sion Of northern soil by southern troops"
Very we'll. But have the Southern troops
any more right TO invade Southern soil than
Northern Was it OF one country, under
one constitution and government Now the
Express must either admit this, with the con-
clusion that peace is wrong SO long as any
part Of the country is invaded by the rebels
or it must adopt the Southern doctrine OF
state Rights, with secession and rebellion a.
the Legitimate results In the first case, it
would be right in the last, reasonably
wrong.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26
gQatrhman Y STAR g0ulnal.
BY E.P. WALTON.
MoNrpELIER. JuNE 2e. lses.

Tina. "old Wing organ" which isnow an
organ Of the blue-ight democracy-we mean
the New York Express--on the 9Th Of June
announced that the rebels had lanked
Hooker, cutting off an entire division, name
not given, which it was supposed was captur-
ed - and also that "a large part Of Milroy'
division was captured, including the whole
Of his regiments At Perysvlle,' Now as it
appears that Hooker did not lose division,
and that all Of MIroys men are safely in ex-
cept about two hundred, il is pertinent to in
quire--Why did the Express make such hot
haste to publish rebel-cheering news, and
false at thati Perhaps the editor Of the Ex-
press will explain in his speech at the Dem
ocratic Convention on the 26.h,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

In the usual place for Henry Ward Beech
er's weekly Sermon, the " Independent" last
week inserted President Lncoln's letter to the
New York Democrats. Well, it was strong
preaching.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

Oscar L. SKATER has been nominated by
the Union Convention Of California as one OF
the Judges Of the Supreme Court. He will
make a capital Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-06-26

The editor Of the Woodstock Age apollo
giqes for emitting sundry editorials because
he was " as late as usual in getting out his
paper Most people would think that the
more time he had the more editorials he could
get in. But the Age man is wrong headed
that is the reason for his bad politics.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-30
[Copy.]
WAR DEPARTMENT.
,sT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,

PRovosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 9TH, 1868. )
Major Thomas Duncan, 81 Cao., Acting
Asst Proc. Mar. Gen., Davenport, IODa:
MAJOR: | enclose herewith letters of in
structions to the Provost Marshals of the 1st,
I'd, Sd, 4th 5th and 9th districts Of low,
in relation to procuring recruits. You will
please see that the scheme proposed is car
rled out in the most favorable manner p &C
ticable.
You will forward them to Provost Mar
shals with instructions to commence the en-
istment of the volunteers, as herein direct, d,
at once.
In relation to the persons to be deputized
for each District as Recruiting Agent, | wish
you to confer with the State authorities and
see that the most suitable selections are made.
The experience of the State officers in recruit
ing volunteers WILL doubtless, enable them
to suggest to you those men heretofore con-
nected with the recruiting service who will
be best qualified to carry out the views of
the D. partment in this particular.
On this point desire you to be careful to
secure and give consideration to the views of
the Governor and his Adjutant General
| enclose a letter to his Excelltncy the
Governor which you will please examine and
deliver. In presenting the same, [ desire
you to say to his Excelency anything you
YOU NAV think calculated to secure the OBJ
ect expressed in thelet;er.
am, Major, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES 3. Fay,
Provost Marshal General.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-30
DRY GOODS.
LUMBER MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. IS.

CHICAGO, oct. -.
The de line in gold to-day caused lower prices to
prevail in the produce markets. and prices of Hour and
ain favored iuyers. There fair degree of &C
tivity in grain st the define.
The Flour market dull, and the ssles makip 6
wre hardly sufficient to establish quotations. The
scarcity of freight is Eo great difficulty in the
way of a active market.
Tho Whoat market suffered q decline of 2a3c per
brsLel with fair business dong the decline The
ses werolib4rsl at 81 GOAL, OF for No. Spring Slo2
al,0i4 for No. 2 Spring. and 9Sa9S1%c for Rejected
Spring in sore. Winter grades were neglected.
Corn dull and p, ices declined laIa y bushel-
the buyers te'sg mostly short sellers. There was lit.
Ito or DE- mand or shipping The sales wsrc light
at 1Sazs1@c for No. l. and 761a77c for No. in store
Sales anoat made at 791 aaS0c
Osts in good demand at q decline Of fully 3a4c
2 bughe, with liberal sales ut the rarge Of Sa5S1
for No. IL storo and 56a5I for No. in gtcre-css-
ing quiet at 5S1@a5ss4c for No. in store.
Rye met with good demand and the market was
comparatively STEADY and firm at 9Cs92c for No. in
store, with the sales at quotations.
riley in fair request and steady at 81 1sal 19
for No, = in stvIe, and rather frm at quotations.,
Hides in better supply and scarcely so firm, at
Sl5a9c for green country, and Isl 2a19c for dry flint
Eggs selling at 16a169c y doz. Salt is steady at
81, 20 4 barrel Seeds fiji m, and in good demand
with sales of Timothy 50 35a2 10, Flax 2,30a2, so
and Glover SC, 50a7 co.
Provisions quiet. Mess Pork ia easier to pur.
ct ase and quote the market s14 75al5 90. Bulk
Meats qaiet and without decided change. Lard il
dull, and We hear If no sales.
Lake FIeiehts firm and steady, with engage
mens at lGli7c for Wheat and Flour Oswego; 10Ic
fer Wheat. nd PC for Com to Buffalo.
Sugars are without decided change, but purchases
can be ale shade below quototions. We quote:
New Orleans common l2 aa13c New Orleans prime to
choice, II 15c Cuba, to fair, I2 al5c; Cuba
good TO choice, 13%a14c; Portland sugar, 127ss13c;
Porto Rico good to choice, 1315al415o New York
Crushed, Powdered, &C., 17as1754c; New York coffee,
A. lG5sa167sc; New YORK. coffee, r, 161aalss4c N. Y.
White B 1Gsal619c N. Y. Extra G, sa16c; Chicago,
B, 1e1sal6c; Chicago, A, 16al61ac.
LIVE srocK.-The market for cattle is more active
AID firm for tho medium and pine qualits but there
sold hes the medium grades at prices ranging from
were left unsoid and the market for such is very
dull. The sales reported this morning range from
81 5o13 10, Hogs active and firm at 90 S0a4 ,6715.
by Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. %.
FLoUR-Dull and heavy for common, frner for
choice; Sc 15aG 25 for R. II. o.
wnKAr-lc lower; s1,3oa1 SO for Spring sl,32a1 81
| for Mil. Clab; 81 ,4oal,4 As for Winter Red.
CoEN-Unchapged.
OATs-la2c lower; SOC.
PoRK-Firmer.
WHIsKT-Quiet at Gle.
s1ocKs-Active and better, closing weak.
GoLD-al .i554.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-30
TUE CALL FOR 100000.
over NOR'S PROCLAIM ALTON
STATE OF IOWA.


EXEC UTIvE OFEICG Oct. 70, 1863 !
The President of the Uoited States has
called on this State for her quota Of three
hundred thousand men to fill the ranks Of our
veteran regiments, and has appealed tome
and to the people OF this patriotic State to
see that the men are promptly furnished as
volunteers, before the 9th day CT January
next A draft will be made on that day to
make up any deficiency
am informed by the Provost Marshal Gen
eral that the quota of the State of Iowa under
this CAL l. $3.50. | shall endeavor to have
proper credit given for volunteers raised du-
ring last quarter and those now raised for the
Oh cavalry and the 18th battery.
The recruiting officers for the different
counties will soon be announced by Provost
Marshal Generals Department.
The inducements to the recruits are set
fo, tn in the different orders, &c, which will
be herewith pub i>hed. In addition to these
the recruit an old regiment will serve I'M
der officers of experience, in camp and field,
who know what is needed by the men, and
how, promptly, to obtain it, and thus make
the men comfortable.
| Btsi1eS all this, the recruit will have the
satisfaction and honor of belonging to a reg
iment which has earned rcputaton--a rcgl-
ment that has pride in its histo y, in main
ta'ni"g thc honor Of the State, and has the
confidence of superiors. He will be associ-
ated with men who have learned to repose
confidence in themselves and who will quick
| " impart the same confidence to their new
associates
Tue new recruit will have the privilege of
selecting the regiment which he will join, and
| by the time the term of service of some of
| the regiments expire in 1864, will have be-
come educated in his duties and have q
chance for promotion.
hope the men OF Iowa will promptly meet
this call Oar State has hitherto always been
in advance of al calls made upon her Shall
she still keep in the advance? Shall we cheer
the hearts and strengthen the hands of our
brave boys in the field by filing the ranks of
the gallant regiments which have been fight
ing for their country ard the fag of the
Union? Let us give to the United States
officers all the assistance in our power to aid
them in their efforts. Let counties, towns,
and Individuals vie in their efforts to meet
the demands Of the General Government
Let us all work for this end Let US give
freely of our time and means to promptly fill
our quota.
My term of service as Governor of this
State will soon expire, and it would be to me
source of profound qualification if the State
should meet promptly his, as it has met cv-
cry other call during my term of office.
SAMUEL j. KIRKwooD,
Governor of Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-30
WYNKO0Ps ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases of the hroat Chest and Pulmonary organs
prevalent, insidious I'D dangerous The prop
critics of medicine to alleviate and uproot these
complaints, must be oXpectorant, Anodyne and nvig
Grating, loosening til, of the throat and mpar
ing tone the entire system No discovery in medical
mastered this class of diseases like DR..
Wyncoop's Iceland Pccorel 1t is used with the most
astonishing results in all of Bronchitis, Influenza
Whoopng Cough Diptheria or Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Trrtability,
&c, &c.
The Rev. J. J. Potter certies, tlat have used Dr..
Wyncoops Pectora for several years. myself and in my
family for Pulmonary Complaints, and have
commended it to many Others and have its
equal" Rev. j. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.
hundreds and thousands of impor tant testimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and
that it never fails.
1t is composed of pure iceland Moss, Balm of Giead
Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane Comfrey, Burdock, and
other invaluable expecorant ard tonic ingredients, 1t
is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and suffer-
cannot afford to neglect q trial. Every family
should have it. 1t is remarkable for Group Full de-
scriptions recommendations and directions accompany
each bottle.
Prepared by Dr., r. D. Wyncoop, and sold by D. S
Barnes i Co., New York.