davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
@e0lraI.
YENEREAL HOSPITAL,


Established in, the Year 1850, EE
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control OF two Of the most Eminent
Physicians In the world,
nR. E. BOEAPARTE, from London and Paris
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten years Of this On
cinnati Venereai Hospital, and DR.. e. b. REYH0LDs,
late OF New York. This s the only ONCE In the city
whore permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change 0l
diet tGoporrhoea cured in TO AZ hours, 0eet cured
in 70 10 daYs Structures cured In 10 weeks; Noe.
tnrnal Emissions stopped IN 70 daysi Seminal
Weakness cured in to weeks syphilis In it's prima-
ry stages cured in days; Secondary symptoms In !
TO weeks; Skin Diseases cured in ] to weeks i'm.
potency, yigor restored IN 10 Aweeks All diseases
Of private nature treated with unparalleled success,
male or female. .H
Or Bonapare'R = great work on private diseAses the
Private Guide to Health, IL beneficial 10 ALL male and
female, old and Young, should read this book itWii
enlighten those who groPe in darkness Price 70
Dr. Bsnapsrtes French Patent Male salsl n n
perfectly safe, and never fails 10 go satisfaction. Ills
Price Of the French Patent Male SAFE, 81 ths single
one - per half dozen, 81 per dozen, sent BY mail
sS-Madame LozIER's Female Monthly Pills is a
male diseases Ladies' should not use them dklnng
pregnancy, as they will produce miscarriage. Price
81 90 per box-extra nne S6-sent 70 any address BY
Drs, B. A R. are the men to consult; thoy are un.
quesdonably acknowledged to be the cham pons and
kings Of Venerea diseases, and the only Doctors who
receive monthly reports from the old world, they
have been accustomed from an early age Of youth %
"a,
and 20 watch the progress through long career Of
professionalsiudy In every sphere Of life, nom the
humble abode OF poverty - the Of The Wsnl-
thy and having ascertaIned beyond doubt ths vast
suffering OF humanity they determined to select the
generahve systom as their particular study, and 70 de.
vote their whole attention 20 the alienation Of the de.
eases Of these important functions. No letters will b
answered unless they contain remittance post.
age stamp. Call or address,
l. .ITI-s Drs. BONAPARTE REYHoLDs
No, ls2 Sycamore street, between Tinh Sixth, OAsl
| side, Cincinnati, Ohio. Na
| once hours nom An. to9P.M. ie6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
CHANGE OF TIME
sandusky, Dayton ana CINCINNATI n. /,



4 A ami aiter December 81, 1860, ana ulltu mn
" nouee, Passenger and freight Trainp .iu 10,
DAl ION, gOlng north, ns iOliowAi
AM a. NJ. through freight aud Ac,nu,tn,,t..
OstO Wlth ins ienger Gar attached
lILtyfl a. M. Mail tram luT aur,uRhoid t,l,,,..
lOsOO Ufbann, Belelontaine, Forest, tl,de a.,
Shh1uskyI connecting m Springfield With Iran 4,
LoauVu alid columbus, arriving in Columbus "a sV
m AZ Oila,a with tram lOT Columbus, az Forest
ltaln On futsbuTg, III. Wayne a Chiuasgo A. X g
East arriving 10 Orestiine az b;l6 ~ aud ilt.bu
zJu Il IA, al Nydv Nltt Iran oh Cley y1ianu aud t,.
~ IL. gong Last, arriving ia Cleveland Al s;iU f. Cd.
Uuhklfk al j.dOh IN, anu Buffalo NJ 5.U a u, !,
Nesl arriving IA Toledo A. 1910 ln, Dstrolt at ts,
M ChicAAO AZ lV5U M anu banuusk1 ut L:i6 4, t,
Al 1. M Night kA press tor Springfield 4 H..
O.1 ANA Delle ontsune, connecting a. F,tpst vf..t
Tram gong Last IN lIttsLurH, bt. Nul ne AMI ,, .
hohd, amy ugi Ctcstlnr AT U.Ib n,, pttu,lir, A
y III. uong Wet, with Iran AruVig IA ~ W.,,,. u.
b.S3 l, anu Chicago at iU;iO IA, At Jiyds ,b -,
on Cleveland nnd Toledo H. Il. AIruIut 10 Jlrye,An
GSO IN, Dunlrk at 4OU l. ana Biuliiu at ,.,p 10
reaches ssudtIsky NJ 1.4U m.
T,lE L. Al. huntsville aUconiluodutrtl. LA.
tsOC Dayton uu arrival VI Iran frohi g,u,iu0..
reaching Springfield ht r.o6 y M UltstnH al si. Il
west Liberty III ltEd M heleiontuiu6 u IL 5 10 "a
and Hunts, lie AZ i2:lz IA.
Tickets Wa thu Lime TO al puinIt Month tuAt ,f
Wesl can Le hsd ht The licAst Otlco 10 the t.nou De
-SAML W. klNG, iiokgi Agent
- fhfe away ta low Ar ty any thor ruuf..
fOf uiJrniNuuu relative H. sii Iiuug kfeinI o., l4
Route Apply al tuo tulnpauy ftoisht Depot
"a.'Sh u Agob'' Ii. L4Nhi .uIouutt nuUH
M. u. CLAfr, ecu. Ticket lent. tI.u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
HFOR SALE BY

IIIl'EllIFIJh SAIIE d.
VIM 1FAnGthoH snd WV Stewart, Dayton; George L
Boyer, MlaIplsbIgi JBioe Slayer, Onion; J o Ander-
son, Centergihef y Myers, New Lebanon; VI Jackson,
CbambeTHbuTg d L Bauer, Harrisburg; D u divine,
JohnsVlle AfaOld Limbert, South Arlington; Jacob
amser, West BAltmorei JKOOkle& Co, Germantown;
J MURPHY. Randaliai II Niekols, Liberty; Rees,
farmersVillei Heverling Herr SalemiJ W Pyrmont,
HAh,emA a sNAnsF, West RAlnmoTsi Parker, Bro. A
generally thFopg gbspt ths sistsa and oanadas
ysrrsrr .r4--,,r,,-, ,r,g,. -, Ru2idiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Dal com, lenIa ana Columbns KnLIrn.-
q E 3. - -. .sl,... I.,Ls.a..

uhEE Dhly rams last, Wa LOlumLua TIu,.
\ ueAets IVin Dayton tn all Eastern uili.s
lhfee Lhly Trans East, leaving IA,n,o f.,.. .,
EAst HS ioo"r h'glt EApiess iI.,J D. a., Mn,
auu ' Cs'nlOnS iJ t1rfessat at II au,r. u. u.- on.
sup ouly M Ae'hh tud London. AerUi. .u.,..tl.. 40
y u' stops nj uu NAi stations let,,e.I. t,,,.. 1
Columbus. N' '"- .'
AIIr,Nlns AZ pAJ' ton, night ca IGussl.t .e.
mOnhuoh slo A. iii Columbus ANA CIisri.u.i. t, -
prsas 15o y. M. 's '
ter than DAY ton Tune "''''T
hihIoush tickets 'sn he had Tor all kastefu ,t,r- ~
calling On ). W KING, Tiuk Agent
~ ,y r. ". WOODWA.tD, aupeunteud.It
Y. hAhhAk, -',ut Ag't, i-aytuu. T. -,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Illinois Central Kaliruaa
4Ak&& M .sz-.

CHANGE uF TINA
4 ~ aui after Alund.y, November 10 lstI Pa 4
" ifbius viii leave Mattocn aAd Pane, o. rGi,.p.
LEAVE MATI1Uk
0oiug North, l.lU IN ami Il.U1l a.
SHins south 400 Ia and 500 y Ia
LEAVE PANA
OOius North, G:uO m and 50 Nm
1Uing SOUTH ll5U a ui aud ~ 10 n n,
auH W. T.. JOHNSON, Cen rnr,sn,., A,,s-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
From the Burlington Times.
The Death of DIR. Pease.

1t is with feeling of profound grief that We
announce to our readers this morning an event
which no doubt many of them have for some days
past been experimenting, but which will come as
a shock upon them and upon our whole commu-
nity-,he death OF Rev. DR.. Pease. 1t has been
generally understood for nearly week past that
there were but slight hopes OF his recovery, and
If we may Judge from the frequent and eager III
quries which have during this time been made
of those who were supposed to have information
of his condition, seldom has sick-bed been en-
circled with more anxious and afectionate solicit
tude on the Gart of all classes in the community.
| 1t is now our painful duty to inform our more
distant readers that after gradually sinking thro'
the night of Wednesday, he breathed his last at
haIf-p nine O'Clock Thursday morning.
DR.. PeaSe was born in Canaan, Conn, Sept. |,
1913, and therefore had Just completed his ff-
tieth We r. His fathers family having removed
to Charlotte, in this State, during his boyhooG ne
entered the University in this place in the year
1884, and was graduated in 1888. -Four years
after his graduation he was elected to the Profes
sorship Of Greek and Latin, an office be held for
thirteen years. On the death of President Smith
in 1866, he was called to the Presidency of the
University, post which he resigned rather more
than eighteen months ago to accept the charge
New York. He was also for five years a mem
Der of the Vernon Board of Education, and or
three years President of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
DR.. Peases life, though suddenly cut short just
when he had attained the full ripeness of his fac,
ulties was a aborious and eminenty useful one.
He was scholar of rare accomplishments. Every
product of his mind was characterized by chaste
and classic elegance. As critic in the higher
departments of literature, ancient and modern, he
probably had few equals among the scholars of
the county. For the last ten years he had been
gradually concentrating all the powers of his fine
ly cultivated mind and all the fruits of bis study
mainly upon one great object-the influencing of
mems minds and hearts by divine truth from the
pulpit. We need not inform our readers that he
was an impressive and powerful preacher, and
that as short as was bis career in this department
of labor, he was permitted to see himself looked
up to as a recognized leader in the great cause to
which he mad devoted himself. He was man
who will be missed not only in this region where
he was most intimately known, but everywhere
throughout the wide circle over which his infu-
ence extended We take it for granted that
some competent hand will give us memorial Of
his lie worthy of his distinguished reputation
and Of his eminent services.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
The Position Of France.

A Paris letter to fhe New York Times has the
following important statements:
GA most important change has taken place in Eu
ropean affairs. The Emperor Napoleon has rap
idly turneda somerset and now lies in the Gust at
the feet of Prince GOytschakof. His position OF
European dictator is at an end, and hereafter he
will have enough to do to take care of himself.
His majesty tried to carry England and Austria
wi him in a war with Russia and Prussia on the
Polish question, and be hoped by this war to con-
quer the Rhinish Provinces but his allies took alarm
and while England declared boldly she would not
go to war for Poland, Austria went to work to or
ganze the German Confederation against him.
About the same time there came to Paris posi-
tive assurances that MIR. c.. NJ Clay was maturing
an alliance between the United States and Russia
which engaged Russia to attack France in case of
European war. Then arose before Napoleon's
eyes the bugbear of his family, a coation--a Goa
lition which should embrace as active enemies
Russia, the German Confederation, the United
States, and, as passive but not less damaging en-
envy, Great Britain.
Such coalition would have cost him his crown
in three months. He saw it, took alarm, turned
square round, fell on bis knees before Gortschakof,
protested that he never intended to 60 to war for
Poland, washed his hands of the Polish question,
and begged to be fri, nds again.
! Soon after it was ascertaned that Napoleon was
corresponding with St. Petersburg, and subse-
quently the Emperor of Russia informed the King
ofPrussia that Napoleon had abandoned the Poles,
that be RENTED to the Gar las Mr.. Seward did
in tbs first place. the care of doing justice to Po-
land, and that he desired an understanding be-
tween himself and Alexander and King William
by which the scheme of Austria in the consolida-
tan of the confederation might be checked and
turned to the disadvantage of Austria. Now, as
Russia considers France her natural ally in Eu-
rope, aud as Prussia is anxious to remain on good
terms with France for fear OF war for the Rhine,
there was no difficulty in coming to friendly un-
Outstanding.
England being thus placed morally in an atti-
tude of hostility to France and Russia will be
forced into friendship with the United States.
Another result of the affair lie that the Mexican
elephant will be left on Napoeon's hands, for the
Grand Duke Macmillan now refuses the new
throne, and there is no. other Prince eligible or
acceptable who will take it.
! There. is now evidence that the intriguss Of the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
N0NrPELIER MARKET. Sent a.

PRoy'9IoNs.Butter, IS 20. Cheese, 1910 y; Lard
l2toH rallow, H. Dried Apple to H. Eggs IS cents
Potatoes, 20 to 90 leans $500 $50 West India su
CARS, II to 10. Peas, $l,00 to 100
Onions-t0,0l. Apes 60 90 to 600 per bbl.
FLoUa-Extra, 1925. Double Extra $3.50 Super
Extra $50.
GRAM AND HAr.-Corn, sI,oo, Oats, 80. Herlsgra,s
Seed 1925 25 per bushel Clover II to il per pound
Hay, So to per ton. Rye, 81 90.
MIsssLLASEousDry and green hard wood 200 to $50
Shingles 81 90 to so. wool-common 60 10 So Bark
300 to 400 per cord. Nails 525 to $50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

NEw MEDICAL DrsCoVERY-BELL's SPECIFIC Pills. of
the speedy and permanent cure of Sexual Diseases,
Urethral Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions, Incontinence, Impotence, Genital Debility
and rabiIity, Gravel, Structures and Affections of the
Kidneys and bladder which has been used by upwards
Of one hundred physicians with entire success-super-
ceding Cubebs, Copaiha, Capsules, any compound
hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIglC PILLS speedy in action, effecng
in a few days, which is permanent They are pre-
pared from vegetable extracts that harmless the
system and nauseate the stomach impregnate
breath No change OF diet is necessary whilst using
them. Nor does their interfere with business pur
suits.
Each box contains six dozen Pills Price 81.
DR., BELLS TREATISE Seminal Weakness, Self-Abuse
Power, Impotence Premature Decay, Sexual Dis
ease, &C., pamphlet of Ga pages, containing important
advice to the afflicted, fee Six cents required
30 prepay postage.
Sent, from observation and conAdentialy, by
ma IL, post paid, on receipt of the money, by
J. BRYAN, N. D., 76 Cedar ST., New York
septl4 d&wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
Ghe tFE0r feto
.AnnaIDGu 64AHHET. sent. Q

Al Harke 1t5S Cattle, lg00B eeves aad ass Stor
sting % WORKING Oxen. Mich Cows ana one. tvo
and thrae years uiu.
'rces -NarketBcsi--EAts43 81 to 6.5o, arstsuAitv
$50 TO 500 "a 5000 to 6,25 3d. 1925 to O,OJ
Working Oxen-SSO to 10
Cows and Ualges--s25 to 40
Year,iugs $500 400 two years old $1,000 to H.
90 three years old, $4,000 to $500.
Sheep and Lambs-600 market prices in lots 5000
to 2,25 each extra, $3.50 400.
Spring Lamba-0,0O to 00J.
Hdes--8 10 81 c pr b. Taow-7t to 8 epr ID.
Veal Caves-Oc DC per ID Calf skins-l2 to lac prb
Pelts LIS each.
REMARKS There large supply Of stock at Market
and than be sold at prices to pay the Droyers
The supply lambs large. Sales slow 20 to 90 cents
per head less than last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
BOSTON MARKET, Sept. IL.

Four.-Western 81, so to 9,2j
Pors,Prime $11 80 to u, on Ssh 80 10 400
Beef 1920 to I450 Lard 10 to II. Hams 10 to ia
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90
Butter, Il to 2l5, Cheese, to12. Eggs 10 to 70 Po
tatoes il 80 to 200. Dried Apple .! to %.
Beans $3.50 to 1925. Peas ,95 to $105.
Herds grass seed $500 80 1925. Glover, II to 81.
Starch to \ Talow, 2 to l03.
Wool, Full Blood Merno 20 to II Three-fousths blood
60 to 20 Haltblocd 81 to 65 Common % to So.
Corn 81 to So. 0ats 80 to TO. Rye l,05 to GOO Hops
Is to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

FROM TENNEssEE.-An Editor of the New
York Times has recently visited his native Coun'
ty in Tennessee, one OF the three counties, which
at the first vote on the question of secession gave
a majority against the old Union. lie says he
found the people heartily sick # tie var and ready
to come back into the Uuon, and adds
"If President Lincoln should at once withdraw
the military Ooyernu now over the state, ana
call on the people of Tennessee to reorganize their
State Government by an election OF Governor,
Legislature and Members of Congress, in Novem-
Der, promising to uphold them in the choice OF
their new officers, provided only they elect men
who will accept, recognize and support the Con
stitution and laws of the United States, and that
on their satisfactory execution of this part OF their
public duty he will proclaim an amnesty to the
State and exemption from the operation OF the
Confscaton act, the return of the State to the
Union would be assured, and its citizens would
show cheerful and steadfast loyalty in future thai
would amaze patriots in our own land, and con-
found the enemies ofrepublican liberty throug bout
the world"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

IMPORTANT TO LApl Es-DR. HARvEY's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction soppage of nature, or in restoring the
system to health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Proapsus Uter, the Whites, other weakness of the
Uterine Organs. The Psare perfectly harmless the
constitution and may be taken by the delicate female
without causing disress-the same time they act like
charm by strengthening, nvgorang and restoring the
system eaIthy condition, and by bringing on The
monthly period with regularity, matter from what
the obstruction may arise. They should however,
NOT be taken during the first three or four months of
pregnancy, though safe any other time as miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains Ga Pills. Price 81.
DIR. HARvEYs TREATISE on Diseases of Females, Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage, BarrenDess Stery, Reproductions
and Abuses Of Nature, and emphatcaly the Ladies' Pr
vate Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of "a pages free
to any address, Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ D., General Agent
No. rs Cedar Street, New York
septl4 d&Wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
The Maine Election.

The election in Maine, which has just resulted
in so complete triumph Of the National caus',
has demonstrated the honesty of The masses in
their devotion to the country. The returns now
indicate that Cony, the Union candidate, is elect
ed Governor, by nearly, if not quite, 10000 ma
jority. The State Senate will stand 80 Union to
l Democrat; the House about / 10 to 81 Demo
Gratis. Last year the Senate stood "a Union to 6
Democrats the House 10l Union to 50 Demo
Gratis. Union gain, 5 Senators and 10 Represen-
tatives The Union gain on the Governor vote
of last year is 10000 or $4,000, and Cony's vote
is this year larger than the uuited Union and
War Democratic vote Of last year, Mr.. Cony,
the Governor elect, has always been Democrat,
and last year voted for Jameson, the War Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor. He now, how
ever, heartily supports the Administration in It's
War and Emancipation policy.
The Copperhead papers are in much distress
over the result of this election, and taking
great pains to account for it. The New York
World, after having approved of the Copperhead
platform and candidates and prophesed their sue
cess, finding no other reason for the failure of its
predictions and hopes, charges the result to the
fact that the Maine Copperheads had not the cum
ming to disguise their real sentiments under the
garb of pretended devotion to the country.
Forgetting that one of the strongest arguments
used against Bradbury was that he was pledged to
follow the lead of the New York Seymour, when
that functionary should have the courage to at
tempt to withdraw the Empire State troops from
the national armies, the WorId unkindly and mod
estly attributes the defeat to lack of admiration
of and a neg ect to follow the New York DemoC-
racy. 1t says the Maine Democracy was too
plain and outSpoken 1t ought, at least, to have
simulated devotion to the Country, and desire
no see the rebellion suppressed, whatever It's real
sympathies might be and because it did not, after
the illustrious examples Of its New York confed-
crates, do this, it was buried under somewhat
crushing, popular verdict. And the Nond at
fectionatey reminds its brother copperheads else
where, to take warning by the fate OF their breth-
ren in Maine, and hereafter be very guarded in
their expression of hostility to the Government
But in spite of this whistling to keep up their
courage, these Blue Light Democrats begin to
see the hand writing on the wall. The people of
this country who are not blind partisans Of slav-
cry, begin to understand who is for the flag and
who is against it, and vote accordingly. The
elections in Vermont, California and Maine I'M
mistakably show the drift of the popular current ;
and Ohio will next, by large majority fer John
Brough, still further emphasize this judgment OF
the people. The Copperbeads may as we'll pre-
pare for their defeat everywhere, for it is surely
coming.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
CAUTION

TO FEMALES L.NDELICATE HEALTH
DR. Dow, Physician and Surgeon No Kndcott Street,
~ Boston, is consulted daily for all diseases incdento
the female system. Rroapsus Uteri Falling of the
womb, Flour Albus Suppression and other Menstrual
arrangements all treated new pathological prn-
cipe, and speedy relief guaranteed days So in
yariaby certain is the mode Of treatment that most
obstinate cases yield under it, and the afflicted person
soon rejoices in perfect health.
Dr. Dow has ne doubt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases of women than any other physician IN
Boston,
Boarding for patio nts who may wish
to stay in Boston for few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, since 1S45 having confined his whole atten-
ton to Office practice for the of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges in the
United States. ..4'. -. .lauI %. 49,
B.-All letters contain dollar, the will
not be answered. 1910 a -a,t'. tI'5H..t f..'
Once hours from A. H., toeP.k. tt....t
Boston, July "a, 1868 vTS0y1.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

PoLITICAL.-A Convention OF the war Demo-
Gratis of OHIO will be held at Columbus on the
22d inst The Cincinnati Gazette says, on
what is considered good authority that it is
not contemplated by the graat majority of the
party to propose or support the animation of
any other ticket, and that the object of the
Convention to be held at Columbus is simply to
define clearly and positively the future policy of
their party.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

The Baltimore American says the Secretary OF
War has decided to pay to all loyal owners Of
slaves in Maryland, whose " chattels . may de-
sire to enlist in the military service Of the Gov
eminent, the sum of three hundred dollars for
each able bodied man. A commission will be
organized N Washington in a few days to hear
and adjudcate all claims that may be presented.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
RELIEF IN TEN MIUTEs
Bryan's PuimOshiC Waters.

This most certanand speedy remedy discovered for
all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Consumption, Bronchitis Influenza
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, &c.
THESE WFERS give the most instantaneous and 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 other means in vain To all classes and all consti-
buttons they equally blessing and cure-none need
despair matter how long the disease may exist
ed, however severe 1t may be- provided the organic
structure OF the vital organs Is not hopeessy ecayed
Every afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To vocaliss and public Speakers these Waters pc
culiarly valuable they will in day the
occasional hoarseness and their regular use for
few days will at all times increase the power aud ex-
bity of the voice. greatly improving its tone compass
and cearne for which purpose they regularly used
by many professioal vocalists. Nov23wdkm1y
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor 81 Gortandt Street. N. T.
Price IS cts per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
their party

INDIAN Troubles IN DACoTAH.-The Indians
in Daootah Territory are reported to be com
uniting frequent outrageS upon persons and
property, and it is thought considerable num-
Der of troops will have to be stationed in the
territory to keep them from breaking out into
open hostilities.