davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
House SpOuting,

DONE in Delaware ana suloaninQ Countioa an
~ snort notice-materal and WOrkfp fshin - ~
ed 70 DC the oesprioes loElnave your order a. tbe
Large Stove and Tin Sn1Fe OF n FVtS's ~ 1 w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Flour.


G5=s=&sf FFIHE subscriber has opened a MEAT MAR
EkZ1YS i KEF in the room Winter street. lately
IAssAM~. occupied by I. Hughes, where he will sell
The BEST MEATS TRE COUNTRY AFFORDS as cheap as ii can
be bought at any market in this place.
Farmers who have Fat Stock for sale, will please give
me call before selling elsewhere, as 1 will pay Cash
for frsrate Cattle, sheep, Calves, Hogs ali times
Delaware, Jan. 9, '63. DWIGHT PIERCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Wheeling Nails.

TlHE BEST IN THE MARKET-A LARGE STOCK o.
i hand at C. D. POTTER & CO.'S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Mr.. J. B. PLATT, formerly with R. Burr, is nov
meet his old Friends Customers at the stand
Delaware, O., May %, 1856.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Eau g. Straw Cutters

TUST received, a good assortment of the above
CB among which may be found the Hide Roller Straw
Cutter the Sanford 40 Knie Straw Cutter, and at
Clipper Straw and Cernstalk Cutter-all of which is
offered at manufacturer 'sprices.
Sept. S.'59-*tf C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
T-HRESHING MACHINES, from one TO ten horse pow
/ er, for sale manufacturers price, by
Aug 8, '62 C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

YOST received, good stock of ROBERTS, STEEL PLows
SD which offered to the public a superior Plow
which will be sold low for cash.
Feb. % C. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Axes.

TUST received, good stock Chopping Axes of the
u best brands-warranted. Also, Broad Axes; Boys
Axes; Carpenters Adzes sc &C
Dec. 6. 6l. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Shoes.
aides, Misses and Chidrens. Full stock You will
IL money by calling at JP 81 SHUR'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Tron & steel.

TUsT received a large addition to my stock Of IEoN
. and STEEL, which makes my assortment complete
in styles common Iron for Wagons and Bug
gies Also, Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
to inches wide: Cast STEEL assorted Sizes German
Steel American and English Rlister Steel.
Dec. 6. 561. C. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

The President, We ale told invariably adj
dresses Messrs. Seward aud Chase as 'Gover-
nor" Mr.. Blair as Judge" the Secretary of
the Navy rs '',r. Wele>: :" and the Secretary
Of War Stanton" With others he is more
ftinliar, calling the comrander-in-chief
'Hcl.ry and The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
ANDY" but some who would fan be cOnsid-
cred as on confidential terms with him are
always ceremoniously addressed as Colonel"
or by some other formal ,itle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11

GOA EEiES OF NAIE.S &; SPIKES,
9SVO 25G boxes assorted Window Glass
10 g.oss pt tanks casks Prunes
8 C2.sk; CurranCS 2 cases NutInegs
100 mats Cassia 50 cans Mustard
IS bags Whole Pepper ard Pinepto
cans English and tTench Mues2lG
80 bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad on
100 boxes Babbitts Pure Saleratus
10 boxes s. L. Soda
30 coils assorted Manila Cordage
100 dozen Bod Cords
IS boxes VeFmice.ii and Aiaccaron
! bbls Sage and Tapioca 50 boxes St8rcr
100 0ozen and HOoped Pals
80 dozen assorted Tubs and heeers
80 gross Playing laros
500 boxes G. D. Caps-and Ely's anu .Okc's
1890 los Ear Lead 1856 sacks ahot
J. &. 81 Z. c. BURBANK & co,
Lever LeVee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11


iciy the efe of NJ bon or cody and Mind f
Kidneys
Il
o
i
tiiaa Vidal Hampstead
all Female
md /
ct
PATIENTS AF sending
o home
lrolg to o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
DfsOvOST' MAs;ssiAE.7S OFFICE,

n
Z STCoNi, D,-.EtI. STAT or MiNNEsOTA,)
Sr. i'>ii, December 3. 1863. }
In pursuance o. Or'c:s received from the Provost
Marshal teneral the of those persons enrolled
in the various Sub.hstrcts der The PROV ssiOns of
The Act for enrolling and calling Out the National
Forces" &c, approve March "a. 1868, publ shed
anu posted for the following purposes viz
!. hat any person enrolled may appear before the
Board and claim to have his name stricken Off the
list if he can show to the satisfaction of the Board
that he is not, and will not be at the time fixed for
the next d'at liable to mill AIRY duty account of
lst Alicnage; d. Non-residencc: I'd. Unsuitable
ness of age: 4th. Manifest permanent physical dis
ability.
H. Persons who may be cognizant Of other per-
sons liable to military duty, whose names do rot ap
pear on the enrolment lists requested TO notify
the toard Of hnro lment, wiring plainly the name
residence Nown and county age, occupation, and
nativity. far they may know, OF these they de-
sire to be enrolled.
III. The Board of Enrichment will hear cases as
provided in paragraph l., until The 10Th December,
1863, after which cases will be heard.
4-d.Gt,wit EE; tt,h - KEITH.
Capt. and Provost Marshal second Dist MIMI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-11
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1868. WINTER 1864.
A r r A n G E M E N r.
Minnesota Stage Company
PASSENGER LINE.
The Roads are well stocked with first class Horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Driv
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.
SCHEDULE

SCH ED ULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL;
For Hastings, Red Wing Lake City, Reads Land
ing, Mabasha, Minneiska, WinOna and La Crosse
daily at G1a O'Clock a. m. ..
For Stiwater-Daily al S O'Clock, q. IN.
For ShakOpee Jordan, st. Lawrence, Belle Plaine,
Henderson, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, st. Peter
and Mankat0-daily, al q. N.
For Rosemount, Castle Rock, Northfeld Cannon
City, Earibault Medlord Clinton Falls and Owatoa-
ma. connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, ST. Mary's,
Wlnnebago Agency and Mankato also for Rice
Lake ClaramouIt. Wasoia Mantorville, Rochester,
Chatiietd and Winona-tiaily, at 4, a. N.
For industrana Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
ceto' Clear Water. 81. Augusta and st. Cloud-daily
at a. m. .-
For Sauk Rapids, Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
az a. m. - -1l0
For Richmond, sauk Centre Alexandra, Cslippe-
wa, Pomine dc Icrre breckinr;dae, Fort ADercronl-
b2-Mordays and Thursdays, az ! a. m.
For Little Canada, Columbus, and Sunrise CITY
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday a. o. M
For further particulars enquire at the General Of.
ice on Third Street.
j. c. BURBANK & co, Progrietors
ST. Paul. November II, 1868 noy1!
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
RECEPTION OF GEN. DIX.
Major General John A. Dix,
Union yictories--The Result.

We can call TO mind with pride and pleas
ure, tho victories that have been achieved at
vicksburg, Gettysburg, Port Hudson, and our
recent successes, for they are really such, at
Chattanooga and on thclRsppahannock the
only drawback to which is, that they have
cost the lives of thousands OF our most prom
ising and estimable citizens, and clothed onr
land in the habiments OF mourning We
see that these victories are gradually under
mining the rebellion, causing it to totter and
trembe as the strong current OF popular ex-
preston comes from all the loyal States in
which elections have been held this fall.
Vermont, California and Maine gave their
voices most Enthusiastically in favor of the Wig
orous prosecution of the war, until the last
vestige of rebellion shall be wiped out, pledg-
inglthe President their men, money and all their
available material and physical power, SO long
as they may be needed.
On Tuesday last the voice came up from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, in full
harmony with the voice of these States. The
influence of the glorious victories In these
States will be felt not only TO the utmost linn
its of the loyal and disloyal States of the
country, but they will speak in behalf of our
cause in England and France and throughout
the civilized world. The declaration OF these
four great States, by majorities not anticipat-
ed, that the President, his administration, his
policy, his measures, must and shall be sus-
tanned, will cast the lie into the teeth OF our
transatlantic friends who are endeavoring
TO promulgate the assertion that President
Lincoln was a despot, controlling the people
by the bayonet only.
The soldiers who have endured so much,
imperilling life and health for the preserva-
ton of thu institutions established by our ia
theirs and sustained by the patriotic men Of
the land to the present time--the soldiers who
have kept an anxious eye upon voters in the
rear, while they have been fighting rebels In
front, will send up one united shout, when the
result Of these elections reaches them, which
will reverberate from hilltop to hilltop and
FROM camp to camp, causing all rebeldom TO
tremble for the fate of their tottering confed-
eracy.
1t Is estimated the majority IN ONO VIII
reach 100000, an emphatic rebuke of the
men who had already insulted the Union SEN
timent by endeavoring to force upon them a
Justly banished traitor for Governor. The
majority for Curtin in Pennsylvania, as neal
as can he ascertained, is 209i7. The noble
patriotic, selfsacrihcing Curtin has been nobly
sustained. In Iowa the Union majority will
exceed 10000, while Indiana gives evidence
that the loyal fire has spread through all hel
communities. Nebraska swells the Union
triumph. Baltimore is Union to the core
Let Union men thank God and take courage
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
2ArLRoAp AccIpENr.-On Mednesday, a.

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-On Wednesday, as
the freight train of the Maine Central Rail-
road was approaching this place from Bangor,
just this side of Doolttle's farm, one Of the
cars broke an axle and went off the track,
taking with 1t four Others All were more or
less smashed. and some completely. Two
small boys-one son of james p. Hill, and
the other of Mr.. Benz. Chapman, OF this vii
lage-had very narrow escape. They had
concealed themselves in car OF lumber. and
were getting free ride home from Kendall's
Mills, to which place they had secured SINH
lar ride on the last train up. They make but
ascattering report of their numerous revolu-
tlons among the flying and spintering and
scattering boards; but their bruises aud rent.
embracing the loss Of both boots of one and
the hat Of the other, With any number OF
bodily Commissions on both--were sad warn
ing of what kind of work smashing ear
makes Of boys who play truant and get their
rides for nothing. -fWaterville Mail.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
The Democratic Ship in the Hands of ri.
rates.

The following clipped from New York
,a,er ;s not wi,ho,, lie l..xo,s.
~,
:. he heau anu 'front.' Oh tne ola nemocrauc
, ,a''i was S uHsMeIs,ng loyalty 70 me Union
unae, an cicu''islasces, ,he ohioh must
a rn sla.i u preserved was !he watcn"ord OF
ia,,,'ian. iisii' anu 'hc lnollo Vi every oehi-
o .e ~ sooa s,1nuing. put now we ma such
youinais a. Tue new io.h pally news ana inc
Snnellna.i Inquirer, wnicn openly advocate
sspa,S ,S a,,u ues,fue.on o. ,ne ohion lead-
VI VIZ REPRESENTATIONS ueUe,a.le oisa r, anu such
i,S n nh 10 a Ill" iho''iaS L. seymour
il' enosen spohssl,s ,
I'll - oons eovu oiu ae ~. oi otner Gays
49, " IS ~ .ha Is s,a n, o,uay, anu
nn,;.a 49,, , VI .ne Pou''.ai i heiu' nc wou,u
nban1as ~ ,n,si, a.'a W n'u, ia.lenI1oie
Ua 'sN1,is u "U W.. ~. iecoshise ms party.
al, ,l.. hannc paa, an "naleiiien., mere are
orc W, 60 W., ae f "a ,no party Mhefe
Hi, Al Iahnso, VIA, outier, pIousn,
nv Cootrsna Siai,,o aie aDlchinsoh,
Where are lame. Rrair Maarh ,ie In,
por,arS Whara orc Insa,s,o ~ I,is,ei, 1onn N.
of nelawarn Cn,bria oS E - ,m,u Danhou
W;nnasota 1ony Of W,ino pnhar, 4. WI MeE Vi
and Robert DaIs Owan 81 ""iher'
"'' And ,hs Sev,nours ,ho proo,s.s ,,,o ,rs.
yaiIand;1,h.,, and ~, noerNIa, ,ue "oous,
onswer him ..Wa have t,,nod ,hon, o,,, n S,a
marty we have n6,bing ~ do with ,haso =, 'lo
whose names Won call , Then We can in.n ,iua
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
Shall we have anoth er Draft,

This Is for the people to decide. Names
proportion of 100000 more men is called for
by the President She has always responded
promptly, nobly-no state has done better.
The question now Is how shall the quota be
raised? Will the men come forward and vol
unteer with the liberal inducements offered,
or shall we have another draft? The rebellion
must be crushed II it takes the last man and
the last dollar. So says every loyal man. The
President Is in need Of 100000 more men to
close up the work. Who will go voluntarily,
willingly, determined TO do a mans work in
closing up this 'cruel war"-to stand unhinch-
ingy by the government until its authority is
recognizedfn every town and hamlet through
out the broad extent Of the Union as it was
The popular will has been emphatlcally ex-
pressed In all the loyal states In which cleo
tions have been held. The voice Is for war
until peace can be honorably secured-until
rebels in arms are made to submit to gov
eminent to which, and to which alone, they
owe allegiance. Having thus expressed the
will, let II be understood there is duty to per-
form. Soldiers are needed-men TO face armed
rebellion. 1t cannot be voted down, 1t must
be met with bullets.
We hope such efforts will be made to arouse
the people, and such inducements, moral and
material, offered as will fill up our quota with
out resort TO draft. II the number of men
called for under the draft had been obtained
there would be no necessity of calling for
more. With 100000 in addition to our present
force, the rebellion could be most eiectually
crushed out before the close of another win
ter. Give Gen. Rosecrans 100000 more men
and he will move across Georgia, TO Charles.
ton, or Savannah, in spite of any force that
can be brought to bear against him. Give
Gen. Meade $4,000 more men and he will have
possession of Richmond in thirty days. Give
Gen. Banks $4,000 more men and he will
have possession Of Texas by the first of Jan
uary, with Louisiana loyal state.
Let the most generous offers be made for
men to en,ist-let patriotic meetings be held
In every town and village-let our people make
one more determined effort TO give the Presi-
dent the men he requires to do up the work.
Let Maine in the future as in the past, be true
to her motto "Dirigo' II lead) and respond TO
the Presidents call IN such manner as to
give increased confidence in the people and
send dismay into the ranks of the rebels. Let
no time be lost, as the men must be obtained
either voluntarily or by CONSUMPTION. If vol
unteers are not obtained by the 5th of Janua-
ry, another DRAFT is TO commence on that
day
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
FROM Ger. Ro.eerors, Armx.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Tribune has the following special dis
patch:
Chattanooga, Oct. 12.-Complete official re-
turns from the infantry engaged In the late
battles have been received at headquarters,
and give the total loss of four corps at 955 Of
icers and IA, 1901 men. The losses of the cav
airy, which are not reported, will bring up the
grand aggregate to just about 10000. or the
4,6S5 missing, $500 were wounded. Thirty
six pieces of artillery were lost and few
wagons.
Southern papers of the 9th inst are receiv-
ed. They still insist that their whole loss will
not exceed 10000, but partial returns published
by them indicate that it is greater. Hindman's
division alone lost 400 out Of 3,40O men,
The tone OF their editorials continues very
respondent over the failure OF Bragg to take
Chattanooga. 80 81.
Joe Johnston is proved by correspondents
TO have been all the time in Mississippi and
no, with Bragg's army.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20

"A Biz OF ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE."-A
lady, the daughter OF a family once residing In
this city, bnt more recently In tho Eastern
part Of the State. married and settled In New
York city. The family were not wealthy, but
In comfortable circumstances, the husband
being in receipt OF u salary of perhaps $1,000
or $500. With them gentleman took board
an Englishman, wealthy and without family.
This gentleman died last year, and having no
known relatives, before his death he made his
will, In which he bsqueathed hi. whole prop.
erty to his landlady, leaving her the greatful
posesser OF snug little fortune Of 100000
-[Rockland Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct 49,
The Wheeling Iutelligencer of the 18th has
the following: Gov. Boreman yesterday re-
eeived the following dispatch from Gen. Kelley:
Clorksburg, Va, Oct. IA rebel force es-
timated at 1000, under command of Col. Vim.
L. Jackson, attacked our outpos. at Bull
Town, Braxton County, yesterday morning at
four O'Clock, and after severe fight, lasting
until four p. NJ, were repulsed with heavy loss,
and are now retreating pursued By our caval-
ry. Our forces consisted Of attachments OF
the 9th and 18th Virginia regiments, number
ing about 400 men, commanded by Capt. VIM.
II. Muttingly, of the 9th Virginia regiment,
who, regret to learn, is dangerously, If not
MORALLY wounded. Our other casualties are,
however, but trihing, as our men fought under
cover of breastworks.
tSignedl B. F. KELLEY, Brig. Gen.
Later.-Gov. Foreman last night received
the following additional dispatch concerning
the above affair from Col. Wilkinson:
Clarksburg, Va, Oct. l3.-The rebels under
Jackson fell back last evening to Salt Lick,
five miles from Bull Town. Maj. Howe's 5th
Virginia cavalry, and Capt. Harrison, of the
9th Virginia infantry, routed them from there
this morning. They fell back toward Sutton
The rebel loss Is greater than first reported
They acknowledge sixty wounded and nine
killed. We have, however, found thirteen Of
their dead So
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AEp ALDERMEN
October 10Th, 1863. 4
nN the petition OF j. W. Hanson for pcrmiuain.
~ to erect aud use Stationary steam EnrjDo IN
York street, on lot adjoining Messr.. LittIeis,d
Ordered. That Monday the second day Of Rowan.
Aldermens room, be assigned as the time and plsee
Tor the Of said petition and tina. said
In one Of the daily papers Of the city four tmes The
first publication to be at least fourteen days before
hand that all parties interested may be present and
be heard thereon.
Attest: J. N. HEATH, City Clerk.
Copy, Attest; }. NJ. HEATH. City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20


EXTRACTS from "a long ,riased yarr" of sxv
II ELL {. SrRouT lHowAaD 4 SrRorrl TO ssIrn
! sr.AIros. New York, the same bearing date
April l2th. 1852:
"our County Records show the whole matter, and
ABOUT these there can be question 1 propose.
therefore, that you send your claim some Attor-
ney here. As Counsel for the Admin isrs frx 4 have
no desire TO conceal any matter connected with the
administration. IL you adopt this course. Il would
be convenient, perhaps to notify your attorney to
call upon me. and will Immediately put him in com-
munieation with the Probate Records, and with tho
ADMINISTRATIVE
II 1t Is requisite 10 employ ..soxx Arrouxsr
HERR ITO CALL rPoN" Strout, so that he STREET.,
can "immediofeiy put aim this s.sonK ATTORNEY
HERn''l ''sr communication sifh the Probate Rec.
ords. and cifh the Adnsiaisfrafrir In order to ret
THE DIvIDxSp" ION s54.54t-"el0s O'' ont Of S,rolt
HOW MICH OVER ~ PER CENT. OF THAT pIvrpxzp
s2.ls, WILL BE LIKxLr TO REALzEy
d.. CHASE,
Assignee OF Smith q Strafton.
N. II. "TBE PROBATE RECORDS" speak IL Biack
and white. tSee report Of Committee er NrSxJ The
Administrators has already spoken ~ follows:
This may certify that SYwKLL C.. SrRour How
ARD STgorTl was retained as Counsel TO adjust
the Affairs pertaining to late husbands estate q
might best tend for and that Of the heirs
a. law. He WAS not EMPLOYED TO BrY rP rHx
CLAIMS AGAINST TIRE ESTATE ron 20 PER CENT. roe
MS OWE BENEFIT. Had there been assets he
would have expected pay. and been paid for all The
services which he rendered.
CArHKEfsr b. Roc nps.
Portland, July ii. 1853. oc70 TuTh&s0
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
French Efforts to obtain Tobacco.

We" AOhns w" A"'
The Richmond Enquirer says:
"Vicomte De st. Roman has been sent by
the French government to ours to negotiate
for the expectation Of the tobacco bought for
France by French agents. The Confederate
States government has at last consented to al
low the tobacco to leave the country, provided
the French government will send its own YES
sells for 1t. The latter win send French ships
accompanied by armed conveys. To this the
United States government objects in toto.
Vcomte De st. Roman is now making his
way to New York to send the result Of his
mission through the French Consul to the
Emperor. The French frigates in New York
are there on this errand.">
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
SP ECIAL MOTTO ES.

SECT. II. Every Justice of the Peace appointed
for County or for the State. and residing therein
and every ordained minister Of the gospel and every
person liccneed TO preach by association Of minis.
ters, religious seminary, ecclesiastical body duly
appointed and commissioned for that purpose BY the
Governor and Council; may solcmniys marriages
within the limits Of their appointment. 81
SKor. Is. Every person. commissioned ~ afore.
said, shall keep record Of all marriages soemnized
by him, and within one year amer the date Of each
marriage. make return to the Clerk OF the Town
where the marriage Is solemnixed, certifying the
names Of the parties the places of their residence
and the date OF the II marriage and for any neglect
to do so, he shall forfeit the sum Of fifty dollars one
half TO the OF tho County and the other bali
the use Of the person sueing therefor.
Revised Statutes, Chap. 80.
oc1o d2w 'ENH :
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
Administrators Sale.

pCRSCANT to license from the Hon. John A.
L Waterman, Judge Of Probate for the COUNTY Of
Cumberland, granted ON the first Tuesday OF (jeto
Der inst. shall sell at public auction on the tvenfi
right title and interest George g. Taylor lad in ana
to the lot OF land with the buildings shsreon
on the northeasterly side Of Washington street, in
the rear Of land owned by Edward Iayberrv No
"a on said street being the same pr emses Convened
to said Taylor by Charles J. and John Harbour By
deed recorded ia the umberlanS Registry ~ nes.sx
book u.s. page LIS. to which deed re ference IL hsS
Particulars at the sale, with viii take place ON
the premises. 8. L. CAhIETOy
Portland, Oct. is, 1868. ocao
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20

~ There are two clergymen In this city,
says Chicago correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, of the name Of Robert Col
yer, and being both Revs. they were liable TO
get each others letters. On one occasion the
Unitarian Colyer, receiving one of the others
letters. condensed the leading principle of his
religion and a shrewdly attempted satire on
Methodist theology, into single sentence,
which he inscribed on the envelope and sent
TO Its owner: "There Is no Il In my name and
no He'll In my religion" The anecdote tells
well, from the fact that the author is an Eng
lishman, and when spoken II allows him mo
Hell In his pane and no L In his religion
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-20
Made from Ms pure Basams Of rsrmoat.
N. q. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Eli,

This honest. standard old Couan REMEDY, made
In Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. 1t Is warranted as usual for
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough, Crop, ASTHMA,
and az diseases Of he 7hroaf, Chest and Lxnss,
and all diseases tending to Consumption.
We have testimonials from many of the best ply 81.
clans and gentlemen OF standing. among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Lieut.. Gov. OF
Vermont; Hon. Bates Turner. late Judge Of the Ss-
preme Court Of Vermont; DR.. J. ID. Woodward,
Brigade Surgeon u. s. Army.
JOHN =. HENRY CO.. Propristors,
Successors 10 n. Downs.
WATERBURY, VT.
~ Price % cents, 30 cents. and 81 per bottle
II II Hay and J. W. Perkins q Co., Portland,
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oe5 cd & ew6ws