davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
OblfuarY.

TORONTO. c. W.. Monday, Tov. O. 1869.
Henry Eccles, esq.,, one Of the most noted
barrsters In Canada, died this morning.
Boston. Monday Nov. g. 1869.
Samuel +. Train, Assistant Paymaster of the
United States Navy died suddenly ct bic yesdeuce In
Ro1buTy last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
The City Of Limerick Outward Bound.

CAFE RACE, Saturday, Oct. u. ls0J
The steamship City of Limerick, from New:
York for Queenstown and Liverpool. was boarded of
this point at p. m. today and news and commercial
dispatches from New.iork Of Fridays date put Oh
board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
Hnles or "Pive.Twcnties."

PHILADELPHIA Monday. Nov 9. 1869
The sales Of Government bonds to-day
amounted to e. COO Parties wanting bonds dated
November obtain them by paying back Interest,
coin. or its equivalent Deliveries or bonds under
1900 are made On payment VI subscription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
Collision ON the Camden and Ambsy Rail-
NEWARK, N. j., Mon,

NEWARK N. j.. Monday. Nov. 2. 1862
A collision occurred on the Camden ana
Amboy Railroad, between Trenton and Tacony. on
Sunday afternoon George 8. spellman. . telegraph
operator. had both bis LEGS broken,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ryTEREsTIsc FROM RIO JANEInO.
Southern Ship. i'm Danger OF Capture by
Union Cruisers.

The London Times OF Oct. II contains the
fd1owingi
"Rio JAxEiRo Sept. 2i.-0n the 18th Of September
att D. NJ the British bark Oracle, formerly tho Ameri'
can bark Fanny Crawshaw was tcwed out in ballast.
bound for liverpool. At 545 p. IN. the Graoie saw In
tho distance the Union steamer Mohican. ard fearing
hesues on tho part Of the latter the master ordered
tho towboat to return and anchored hIs vessel near
Fort Viegagnon under the protection of the fort and
her Majestys ship Egmont
1T reported that the American Minister has given
orlers to tho Captain Of tho Mohcan to fire on the
Gncc, the Lofty (sormery the Amcricon bark Abigail.
the Virginia. and the Ann l.. Grant. should they leave
the port they get outside on the plea that
they are Southern property and 1t supposed that the
Mohican IL now cruising about with that object. 1t is
stated, however. that tho brazilian Government has
withdrawn the clearance papers VI these vessels. and
therefore they viii not be able to leave the port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
Com n~reinl Intelligence.

CorTOy-Sales of the week l0I 500 bales; mar
Tor ossI closing les. r% The .s. on sa f Fs
1000 bales the closing quiet unchanged prices
Provisions dull and teadins downward
PETRoLkrs lower. Refined ] 10.
CoSsoIs ON Friday we've at godsJf FOR money.
The Bullion in the Bank Of England h, increased SIS 100
AMERICAN srcuEiTigs-S,es ANAL and prices nominal
LIvFEPooL CorIoS MAgHEr, 23d.-Sales of Cot
for the week ol o bale. including c0 bales speeu
a'o' snd 1900 bales 20 eIPoIt,r' The market has beer
other descriptions closing es ma The sales to-day hi
day have been 1909 bales Including 1900 pecacss anl
Fair. MAILING
Orleans. Nominal ESD.
UplAnd,.. Nominal ssid
Tho stock in port Is estimated at l7s eco bales OF whcl
Tnsog RSroHr-The Manchester make. &. quie. ant
steady,
,uts narAr is s,uclsly quiet and steady, Me'sr' Wake
heli Ns,h Co.. hshsidsen sfncs Co, and otLcTs re
saeA Com quiet: Mixed 2sl, White sO.
LIvznrooL Provision MARkrr Oct. D.-The Provision
marAe, ',.s dull Me',T Gordon Bruce Co. report Bee
With decline Of Cd Butter steady Lard quiet and declined
LrvxnrooL PnoDvcx MARKET A,hc. steady Sugar buoy
ant and advanced az ew On nddns and lower qualities
Code very SS EsS acys s. on steady God Oh
Bou,c English Braddon report, Petroleum inactive
M Win nsniea aoi 1.ssr holn.
Iron hn Sugar excited aud advanced al. Tea firm. COT
fee quiet and declined cd l. Rice steady. Tow quiet at
81. Petroleum dull Spirits Turpentine quiet at s3i.
LONDON MosEY MARXEr, 23d--Consos closed at 93di91l
for Money. The bullion in the Dank Of
RS oO0 since the sst return.
AMERICAN SrocKsThe sales OF American securities have
been small nomina prices Illinois Central Roil.oad lgd
Ia discount; Ers Railroad. t6Q67.
LATEST.
LIvEnPoot, Oct &-Y. q.
Cotton qniet and unchanged sale. 600 bales.
Ureadsllns inxrtIve ....ady
Provisions quiet and steady.
Console 932g3t for money
illinois Central shares l9ala discount.
Erie shares 61d6j.
LIVERPOOL, .CoTToyThe sales Of Cotton yesier
day bales TO spectators and exporters the market
closing quiet and unc banged.
BRHApsruPTs-TLe market closes moro steady.
PRovIsI0ss--1he market quiet and steady.
rnOpUC K-PetTolcum very dull.
LoSpoS Saturday Evening closed st 0dsot foa
money. 1900 =.
AmsRIcsS srocxs-Ilinoii Central Railroad, 1908 d.
count; Erie Railroad, STATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Stalking Of the Passport.
W TORONTO. G. w.. Monday. Nov. 2, 1863.
Tho steamer Passport yesterday struck rock,
sbout and sunk here No Hyes were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
ARREST OF A REBEL MAIL CARRIER.

". G.. Sparrow, son Of the Rev. DR.. sparrow,
formerly Principal Of Fairfax Seminary. was ariest"'
OIL his arrival from stanton We, with Rebel mail
eontaine letters Of Importance He 10 now la the Oh
Capitol. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

vious than these facts and results and the
whole OF this war completely illustrates
the bic force Of the process, and has
constantly tended to the unavoidable re-
suit. 1t never was question, with us, of
Greeks against Asiatics but of one Amer
ican against four or five others-either of
the four or five as good as the one, per-
haps better. 1t never was a question, with
us, OF the weak party fighting in some sa-
cred cause, and the strong sne in some vile
and dishonorable one; but of the strong
party upholding cause of the highest
glory and the snpremest necessity, and the
weak party fighting without even q decent
preteSt, for objects in part utterly prepos-
ferrous, and in part desperately wicked
How, then, is it possible for us to
doubt that the cause Of the Ma
ton, IN respect of an adequate warlike
population, is invincibly strong, in any
comparison whatever: and in comparison
with the weakness of the Confederates,
gaowing stronger continually?. How can
the final success of the insurgent cause be
any longer even imagined, xcept upon the
basis OF some change in the condition of the
part1es-which only a miracle could pro-
ducer Two or three hundred thousand
veteran insurgents, with almost no availa-
bic reserve Of fighting men, might protract
the war and do much mischief; but that
they can Finally. or even long, maintain
themselves against an equal number of
Federal veterans, with reserve that is
| practically inexhaustible, cannot be imag-
ined. If these insurgent troops are so EN-
bittered against the United States, that they
are resolved to brave any fortune, sooner
than to return to their allegiance to it, how
much better would it be for them to qui,
the desperate folly and mischief they are
now engaged in-and escaping the destruc.
tion which awaits them-march into Mexi.
co, drive the French out of it, and, followed
} by their women and children, establish
themselves in some section of Spanish
North America, where all who choose t.
! share their fortunes, might join them from
the United States, and where they woult
lay the foundations Of a glorious future
! 1t would be wonderful thing, if in tn,
: providence OF God this monstrous conspi
racy against the existence of the United
t States as one of the great nations of tn
; earth, should end in making it still NOR
powerful and durable than it was before; il
race on this continent, and by consequence
+ in some degree, throughout the world, il
g creating great Protestant Anglo-SaXo ol
D nation, in the vast region or this continent
S so long abused by papal and Latin races
r besides working out, in regard Of two grea
: European nations, results in all respect
= the opposite OF those they hoped to deriv
n from our ruin. No event, in modern times
has been SO fruitful as the war to establis
/; the independence of this nation. Who nee
: doubt that the far more terrible war wage
: to maintain and perpetuate the eXistenc
: then won might be used by God, in a man
: ner more fruitful?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

SIX TRIALS AND FOUND GuILTI EVERY
TIME.-The butternut Democracy say, that
II man is found guiltp Of treason toward
the Government, try him-gife him hear
ing, and if guilty, punish him according TO
law-but give him trial. This privilege
was extended to Mr.. c.. L.. Yallandigham.
This is truly surprising! vallandigbam
has had the benefit, not only of one hear
ing, but of six trials, and convicted every
time. First, by a court martial: second
by General Burnside; third, by Judge
Leavitt; fourth, by the President: fift6
on an appeal by his friends by the people
OF the state OF Ohio at the ballot box; sixth.
repeat, in every case. the verdict has been
against him. What more doyou want, gen
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
what the Rebels Think of Grant.

Wlag, of the Sd instant. discloses the Rebel
opinion of Gen. Grant: -
"Sallust," the well-informed and trust
worthy war correspondent of the Dispatch,
telegraphing from Resaca under date OF
Nov. %, states, in substance, that the wag-
on roads are in horrible copdition, that
the army cannot advance without the rail-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
TEETH! TEETH

insert artificial teeth on Coli, Silver,
Plauna and Rubber. In all cases furnish temporary
sets free Of cost and advise all persons who have had
their teeth extracted have temporary set keeps
the under jaw in better shape. Several have
under my notice since my residence in this place where
the under jau has become SerioUsy injured by going
without 4 temporary set.
o. 1 still renew my offer Of S25 a set for " rotten OF
decayng" Of teeth the rubber plate. Thus far
have been unable to find an imperfect set
The following letter will speak for itself II is from
Rev J. $. Lee, formerly resident VI this place
CANTON, N. Y, June d. 1862
Dr. CoMBGYs Dear Sir--l feel impeed to write you
the result of your dentistry in my wish TO re.
commend your work, especially your rubber ic0rk.
have tried four different kinds, and much prefer the rub
set OF teeth IN my mouth rubber plate, and have
worn 1t ever since, eaten with It every meal and
the plate is just when new The fitting is admirable
and have experienced inconvenience whatever in
wearing IL. aitoGys recommend u 10 my Intends IN
preferHce to gold or gatina. My experience is certain
IT, decidedly favor of the rubber. hope my many
friends in Vermont will avail themselves Of your srrv
oes, as know Of no Dentist in whose hands should
prefer 10 trust my teeth interest than you. give this
letter unsolicited simple justice.
Yours truly, J. s. LEE.
Either or choroiorm given in extracting a mum
Der Of teeth if required.
NJ Bear in mind that only charge SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS A CAVITY, for gold filing I use the best
gold and warrant the filings As | do my plate work.
When convenient persons from distance will please
give few days nouce. when they intend coming TO
me for work
o. Office over Iongdons Flour Store Montpelier W
octsd&w JOHN NJ. COWBOYS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
FROM THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

From private letter received here from
one connected with the Medical Department
of the Eighth Regiment, we learn that they
are stationed on the east side of Berwick
Bay, one of the many bodies Of water that
divide Louisiana into islands. The rebel
pickets are in plain sight on the other side,
and there is force Of three or four thousand
rebels only fourteen miles above, but our
forces have the gunboals to protect them.
The occasion is daily expected when the
Eighth can show TO their friends and the
country Of what material they are composed
The writer says;
1--WE are stationed in as pleasant place
as have seen since l arrived in the South
The water in the Bay is salt, and we have
several feet Of tide twice every day, and we
can catch plenty of FISH aud salt water crabs,
and this, with what we confscate, gives us a
very comfortable living. There are many
very extensive sugar plantations in this sec
ton, aud there are now many millions of dol
lars worth Of cane standing that cannot be
pressed from the scarcity of help, for the
blacks have nearly all left their masters. and
running, become free. They will work only
when compelled by military authority, or
when dire necessity compels them to do some.
thing--just enough to keep them from starry
ing. Most Of the planters, as we advance
towards them, flee TO the nterior-for nearly
every planter here is secesh They do not
succeed in taking their slaves with them. ex.
cept in few instances. The Seventh 2egi.
ment is at Pensacola"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
100000 AdAsf y n Tn sat1

LLoYp's NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY col
ORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, CANA
DAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10 1862 cost
$4,000 to engrave It and one years tiue.
MITCHELL and sells the low price Of fifty cents 37o
0oh names are enerayed on this map.
Its no, only County Map Dp, is ssoa
Of the United States and Canadas combined in
giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION aud distances
between.
Guarantee any woman or man 50 to IS per day. and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money
send for 81 worthto try.
Printed instructions how TO canvass we'll, furnished
Observation-Disclosures Agent for our Maps in every
State California, Canada, England, France and Cuba
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars capt
al. No Competitor
j. I. LLOYD. No. i64 Broadway, NY.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia, Ma.
yland and Pennsyl vana, cost 1000 0, on which Is
Wsfked Ahnelem creek, sbalpsDuTgh Maryland lights
Wihtmsport Ferry RhofeIsyille hollands Ford and
all Others on the Potomac and every other place in
Maryland Virginia and PeuusylSa nia, money refunded
KY, OHIO, INDIANA. and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War Depart
meut Money refunded to any one finding in it
PRICE so CENTS.
From the Tribune, Aug. @
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND & PENN
sYLvANIA. The Map is very large its is but %
cents, and II is the best which can be purchased"
LLOYDS GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RlNER-From Actual Surveys by Capts Bart and WIN.
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, Of st, Louis, Mo.
shows evey mans plantation and owners from st
Louis to the Gull of Mexico- $50 mies-every sand
bar, island town, landing and all places 20 miles back
from the river-coofed in counties and States. Price
81 in sheets 81 pocket FORM and 50 so linen with
oilers Ready Sept 90
/ NAVY DEPARTsENr, WASHINGTON, Sept II, 1862.
j. I. LLoYD-Sir Send me your Map of the Mis-.
sissippi River, with price per hundred copies Rear
Admiral Charles II. Davis commanding the Msstssiprl
squadron is authorized to purchase many as are re-
qaired for Of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLS. Secretary Of The Navy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
fINHE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENER-
Il ACY OF AMERICAN PEOPLE.

Physician 10 Ms Tyo, Lung and Hygicr,e Institute
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline #
American people the cause ofNervous Debility, Con
sumption and Marasmus.
o. This works. OF high moral tone written in chaste'
yet thrilling language and appeals directly 60 the moral
consciousness Of all Parents and Guardians especially
detailing scientific and reliable aid and treatment for
Ii will be sent by mail receipt OF ftco 90 cent
stamps
o. Parents and Guardians fail not to send and OBJ
tain this book
o. Young Men fail not to send and get this book
o. LADIES' you, too, should at once secure copy Of
this book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
1S63's Speciality.
GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS.
Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease.
Intent TO reason, or polite 70 please"
DHE NEW YORK MERCUR
For rIIE NEW YEAR

Il is with no fear " Wars effect up0n their literary
tunes, that the publishers Of Tue NEw YoRK MERCURY
acknowledge the unwayoiug loyalty of their hundred
thousand subscrbefS, aud announces them and to all
that IHE NEW YoRK MRCCHY for this year 1851 will
be richer IN every luxury OF Polite Literature than ever
before IL is no upsar speculation, temporary
sauon, but first class hterA weekly, which has been
familiar to the United States for quarter of century
and while the wshy washy mushroom prints OF yesterday
cutting down their talent while they raise
subscription price. IHR NEW York MERCURY main
ains all its great staff Of Romaneers Poets Humoriss
Essayists story Teeis, and Editors and promises to
make 1t still greater for 1868,
IL is the one paper for every home It's forty columns
OF reading matter per week constitute an UNPARALLELED
CONSERVATION OF THE ENTERTAINING
and its Novels Miscellaneous Tales Beauties of Verse
Gossip, feuilleons Broadsdes OF Humor and Polished
Editorials, combine to epitomize all the charms Of
WIT AND SENTIMENT
The husband reads 1t to his wife the mother her child
Ten, the lover 10 his sweetheart the soldier his
rades, and the village schoomaster the circle around
the stove IL familiar TO the sight OF every man,
man and child in country and has regular subscrb-
ers in several countries Of Europe. THR NEW YoRK
MERCURY is also identified with the grandest patriotism
Of the age for several numbers Of It's brilliant staff hold
high rank in our noble army and have made themselves
as famous with the Sword as with the Pen, The great
illustrating artist Of The NEW York MERCURY, the
inrnitaole DAnLsY gycs the paper the highest attributes
Of Fine Ar and YET this largest literary weekly Of he
day prums, suTpass itself in ali these respects during
the New Year
The first NEW YoRK MERcuRY Novelette, for the New
Year. 10 be commenced in The issue Of January 3 1868
is called
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

NEW SEVEN-oCrAYK PIANOS, in rosewood
eases iron frame, aud oyer-euung bass, for $50, with
moudings, Sl61 with mOudings carvedlegs and ulaid
namc'boaId, Sio, Sls6, 500 aud upwards the same
with pearl keys, S225, $3.50, Sc The above Pianos
though cheap, very excellent Secondhand Pianos
Al go. $40, $50, S75 and 500 New Meodeons from
$50 upwards,
MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC.
We publish hundreds Of different pieces'of Music.
large number being by the first masters musical
world. Also lnstrucun Books for nearly all musical.
Sunday School Bell Nos | and2 Patriotic Sung Book,
Harp OF Freedom, Re. Nc Our Catalogue, which is
furnished free to all who send H. contains lists
Of all one varieties Of music, with prices attached No
lady in the county should be without H. Orders by mail
o. expresa promptly allied, and aihfuy executed as
though the person ordering was present Remit money
in registered letter by express,
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
2sim-dAw No. 4sl broadway, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
I p. LAM SON, ATTORNEY AND
~ COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SOLICITOR ~ CHANCRRF
61f1 CAneT.NT

~ Office. To all whom these Presents shall
4 come This eerthcs that my wife, LUCIA r.
HALL has le ny bed and board without any proyoca
uon ANA ! f1bid al persons harborinR or trusting her
on NY account as shall pay any debts Of her con
tracing amer this date.
MOSES HALL
WAffen Dec, 70, 1857. 3l35
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
VIENNA MATcHEs,-These Match

" JENNA MATCHES,-Thes Matches
are the only used by the Royal Families, No
couLtryi being without sulphur, odorless mokeless
vanished waterproof and beautifully eolored, fancy
round boxes, aud at price which brings them
petition with the disagreeable. suiocaung sulphurs made
m this country For the sick par0r they are
an indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported and
for sale, Wholesale and retail, by
J. NJ. n Z. RICHARDS, III COMMERCIAL st. Boston
Country Merchants call and see samples. 2335
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
4 WORD or SOLRNN CONSCIENTIOUS Al
PICE TO THOSE VINO WILL REFLECT

CLASS ofMaladies prevail to fearfulcxcnt in
munity booming M least one hundred thousand youth
Of both sexes annually 10 early grave. Those diseases
very imperfecty understood Their external mani
fcsations or symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation
or Exhaustion; Marasmus, muscular wasting and
consumpuons OF the tissues Of the whole body short.
ness of breathing, hurried breathing ascending
hill, flight N stairs-great palptaton Of the heart
Asthma. bronchitis aud Sore Throat; Shaking Of the
Hands and Limbs Aversion to Society, and business
cr study Dmness Of Eycsght; Loss " Memory Dir
zness Of the Head, Neuralgia Pains. in parts
the body Pains in the Back and Limbs Lumbapo
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion Grreguarity Of the Bowels,
Dcranged sccreons Of the Kidneys and other glands Of
the Body, as Leuoorohoa, or Flour Albus. Re Like
wise, Epilepsy, Hystcria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in ninety nine put OF every one hundred
all the above named disorders, and host uf others
ots and willy form " Consumption OF the Spinal Ncrue
known as IdhfS DOfSdieS and IdbeS m~tntetca
have their and origin in diseases Of the Pouo Pccya
Hence the want Of success on the part Of Old school
practice in treating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician 10 the Troy Lung Hygen-
10 Institute is engaged in treating this clas Of mod
crn moladies with the most astonishing success The
treatment adopted by the Institution IL new il is based
upon scientific principles with discovered remedies
without mineral poisons The facilities Of such
that patients be cured at their homes in any part Of
the country from accurate desert ptons Of their by
letter and have the medicines sent them by mail or ex
press Printed interogatories will be forwarded
application
cured as well at the HON e patients the nstitu
ton, by sending the Cold Mcdicated Inhang Balsamic
Napor with Inhaler and ample directions their use
and direct correspondence
I'D Patients applying for intcrrogatnrcs or advice
must inclose return stamps to meet attention.
The attending Physician will be found the Institu-
tim for consultatio from A NJ. to z. NJ, Of each
day, Sunday in the forenoon.
Address, DIR ANDREW STONE.
Ply stefan to the Troy Lung and Hygicnic Institute and
Physician for Diseases OF the Heart Throat aud Lungs
DC Filth street, Troy, N Y. 32.Sf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES. OR

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
" NO CHARGES MADB.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from A. N. to P. NJ, above, upon all dHout
and chronic diseases VI every and nature having
by HE unwearied attention aud extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the county TO obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR. DOW No. En-
dicot street. Boston. Those who services of an
experienced physician and surgeon should give him
call.
called the French Secret. Order ty mail Two ioi 81
and red stamp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
A n

Published for the benefit and a warning aud a eau
ton to young who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, &o.i supplying al the The
means Of SelfCufe. by one who has cured himself
being put to great expense through medical imposition
aud quaekefy. By enclosing postpaid addressed
velnpe, siNGLE UVriks may be lad 81 aathui, Ma
lhAAlhL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Aing County
New YORK. g042