davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
Ripley Female college.

We afe happy toanuauHee he reception q
Prospectus u tbs Institution. Ihe plan q
iAe lnaHu,ian Il sery comprehensive, iuciu3-
ing a complete educatiou CO.. ienae., from The
raBaneais u ihe English lauglage d ne hish-
81 departments Of lbanture au3 the Eiue
Arss. The President, Rev Johu Newman, p.
b. Z "a em.uest iescher, FOR ten ycars Pro-
iessat II Latin sad Literature b UAIou College.
Tie Yice President, Rev $. ! knapp isa!.
. AZ experienced aud distinguished educator.
The Institution is N en3el e be much b ad
vance Of ans 30 Ellis country 90 female cluea-
ton. The location, Tie gr80uts, the building
the furniture, The ap1rius, and in short, ey-
erythiug pertaining to il is Of Tie best style.
We notice the German system Of Lectures
Is to be combined with the usual mode 81 10
.tructon, textbook aud recitation, aud that
they have secured the services Of such emil
ucnt Professors Is Taylor Lewis. / J.. D., VIM
NJ. Gillespie, /. L. D., James Strong, 5, /. y
Sc.
Sustained by capital and talent beyond what
has ever been enlisted In such an enterprise %
tho United States, and with the liberal and
systematic management proposed The Ripley
Femulc College must take high nlk Huoag
the great educational Institutions Of tins ,oun.
Try.
Considering tie advantages afforded the
chsrges for Board and Iuton-two hundred
dollars per eunum-scein tous very reasonable,
and We wond advise ogr readers who have
daughters 10 educate to examine tie claims o.
this new Institution
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
state Intelligence.

A dspat from Burlington Nov, 22d)
says that considerable excitement exists at
Rouscs Point and st. Adams. il consequence
Of the discovery ola plot originating with
the Canada secessiouis;s 10 seize TT. Mont
gomery, destroy the draw-brlge at Rouses
Point, burn platsburg, sc. Gov Smith
communicated With the ofhaer at 1t. Mont
gomcry who Immediately prepared for the
reception ofau enemy Aople preparations
have leeu made by Coy Smith 10 repel any
attack upon cur borders.
Maj Vim. RieharioD, z. S 4. Of
Albany. n u has succeeded Maj. y. F..
Watson IS Paymastar for Vermont.
Mrs Agaess B. Allen, relative Of Old
Ethan aud possessor o. the Sword with
which he threatened the head Of the COM
mandant of Old u nnd compelled him to
surrender, diei recently At Lamont, Mich.
Capt Z. VIZ Hitchcock. Of the 7th Vt,
hos been signed to duty in the Ordnance
Department st New Orleans, as superiniend-
en-, u construction and repairs. Capt
Hitchcock win be remealbcre1by the people
q this place aud vicinity ~ student 10
the seminary here, and participation IN the
exhibition exercises two years ago.
Capt Beaitis, q the 50 Vt. has been
tried ~ c0urt martial % charge d ''con-
duet prgjadiod 20 good order and military
discipline aud conduct unbecemiug an
officer and gsbtlemaa has been cashired
with fyrietsre II Ga pay ard enolaments
nov doe him aaI forever disqualified from
holding any oiles q trust and s1polumens
uaier tie government oftbe United States. 2
Cause, V h.sksy
Tie Ia Ycrmout brigade have crossed
tbe RspFAhsnpoek IA TINES 20 The iaee e
ihe enemy Ibere sre 30 drawer ehsmp-
iuus sf ais eeuatFy Aonor. basloa Jo4f-
aaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

As will be seen by The above table the
town meeting in Rupert has already ia
ken place. having occurred last Thursday
A town bounty Of $500 to every accepted
man was voted without difficulty With
50 liberal bounty, having bat a small
number to raise and some already enlist
ed, her quota will probably be allied and
out Of the way before other towns are
fairly at work.
II il is highly Important thsi every ell
zen should be at the town meeting called
By his selec,men to haze voice with re-
gard to this important matter. Every one
has sufficient interest in TIE result to make
il advisable for him 10 lay aside bic per-
sonal business Tor that day and attend 10
lhe Cling out Of the quota Of bis town. II
suficien, inducements are not held out to
secure the quota BY volunteering it will be
raised by draft without the mitigating fea-
ture n the $500 clause. and probably With
cut any distinction ofclasaes.
The sclcc,mcn and Recruiting Officers arc
undoubtedly able and faithful Buiof them
selves they can dono,hing. They mast have
the aid aud support Of ell tie Influential eiti-
zens. HAnolto he expected that troops can
bs raised at this stage Of the war without
some effort Let every one who his any in
auenee see that that influence is e1eried IN
10 such a manner IS to aid IN the pramoticn
Of en3iNmenis.
II becomes every son q Vermont 20 rec
that the Stale which never faltersd hereto
fore, docs 20, hlier nov. Her prompi ac-
ton ID times u peril. tbe rapidly With wi.iah
she has SLED her quotas, the bravery of her
troops on The bAttls-held, have Won foF Yer
thoat good name xhieh Is IN the ktepiag q
every citizen, and every citisen sheaid feel
,hAt bis eouaacl a the present lme Wiil
have is lnaeence upon the glory q bis
state. Sc believe thai Bennington County
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

e Oils
t sbsa Is a,sf 8
3 aat tthef rsra
&c
tAsa fia h
gross - q
aats tsn
ar Brsef susse geB bak
Caats ia SIS
eHas ar a1.e euaier eaa
i rag aa IS
Tbaaa ms aa ue .ed
fastess aess se Haf mal thai 8
taas ysem 4 srss = t t.asp &
ssses rs&s.ss y r#ufi E. g Albany n3
Try aaa sAai meu, hsaee sas slt9as
ala.
Bai prashse r1e1aes rat % th
Qa'g ,aHs la@fy, Frarp f hy
and t..e attendant tr sheaA Fag :
coa.pcaeus pe. Yauas men aa'i hays
ccaee s reH = try form aad ss3l9af routine.
A eaumt .iaaHia ntlaut iissg,saes isa
jtsies, BOD sI,hout HunfseaI. Tatfcoms
educated ), g bs enlightened sla saa'ssnt
principles pme;e,. vh.au Should tsEs psca
10 college. 80 does q. Albauy snd Troy, iu sbe
mos, satisfactory maneoa the ut 81 eiucirg
these bssufilal principles & ibs science - DE
general mart 81 Trade aud business 48gag
drgm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24


We are kindly permitted to publish the
following private letter from an officer in
Rosecrans army to his mother in this place,
which speaks Of matters Of interest in that
locality -
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov G. 1868
NY Dcar Mother The lack of anything
Of interest TO communicate, has prevented
me from writing since received your last
letter, for you must know for once (and the
first time this army is acting on the defeu-
sive.
Hooker is gradually coming up the river,
and under stand that the cars run to with
in thirteen miles u this place, but the rebs
still hold Lookout Mountain, which com
mands the river three to seven miles below,
and prevents our STEAMBOATS, and cars from
running to Chattanooga.
Sherman, however, is coming from Mis-
sissippi-is in Tennessee now, understand,
and think we win have Lookout Mountain
before long.
Our army Is very comfortably situated,
living IN shauiies, and al have chimneys.
20 that We are very well of. Our quarter
Brigade ara in two-story brick house,
Just On Tie main line Of Entertainments,
where we have a fine view Of the rebel bat
teries ca Lookout Mountain and our batter
les on Moccosin Point The rebs throw about
lfiy shells day towards Town; sometimes
hey BIZ building, but have not hurt auy
one yet; however, they are quite unpleasant
to hear, with their Internal shiz and crash
see BY The papers that the llsth India
IA i near Knoxville, Tenn, and that let
tiers directed to Louisville, KY will reach
them, being forwarded from there
You have probably hearisffore this hat
our Commander. Aoseerans, has been re-
novel have ye, 10 fnd any one in ihis
army who is satisfied with bis removal and
although every ono has the utmost confidence
in and admiration for Gen. Thomas, who is
considered Aext 70 Gen Rosecraus the best
general IN The army. al that have beard
say anything ID regard 70 the matter think
that his removal was eausei to Try and Dol
sier op Gen. M'Cook
Il Is absurd 70 say hat Gen. Roscerans
was bot 10 Sundays eight. Or that he vas
drunk; be dil not leave the field until be
saw that Gen. Thomas coald bold biz posi-
ton, and he k1cte that Re aeoala hold i
Tie mail ls leaving aud have 70 tine
q write more. AHecti9bately,
J. G. BlAcKNKR,
ca Brig "a Div, li,h Army Cefps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

1snf, aftuss fem .sar apathy SHAKE a
scar 'stAarci q sinrer AL rrspsu3 q ths sslii
~ siih eutacass q aHasr5ss ma'ai,ss.
sor vHh yesf easnriafias ~ in yoor
P5-sti. bat vjta aeies-uttls. t9os-ti1s
ea.eH &f yoa 0an asrsf b sFsnp ffem
year eaufg's right ~ sa3 yaar, e
Again may tie ssas W are coaius. Pa
thyf Atvshsm. apoono mere ressuna
fsQm ieusas g. tongue. ffon sbere to shore
Ant naY sreFY mbuhtain. sl,ass aaA rlAiu.
fr,rfbale wtb TIE AZ Bsulec'y n Ftcs-
3am," whle rsnsataei spirits u ,t- aowa
trelica 40 oppressed ril catch the strain
aui safs ii to ,be Celestial Spheres, s.1A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
Local Intelligence.

Two weeks ago we published The order Of
the Adjutant and Inspector General, assess-
ing the quotas to he raised by The towns Of
this county to supply tie deficiency under
the late draft, and its proportion Of the
State quota und,r the hist call q the
President for 800, 600 men II is now I'M
derstood that all men raised either by the
regular recruiting officers or the Select
men will be applied to filling up the quotas
under the last cali without regard to tile
deficiency under the dran, The following
table shows the number q men 70 he pise'l
by lhe various towns Of his sub-dstrici IN
der the last call, tue number already raised
as far as reported to the Superintendent Of
Recruiting. and the number still remaining
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
News Items.

As GIN sBkles W. hohbius through tho
hall of a New York hotel the OF or dsy On
his crutoics Al.ssachusett, CoppsrheAL
in5altel him with lpui aud coa,se debuaei-
. ions Of the VA aud an " 10 lought for 1t.
Tie crippled General turned upon hin, aud
demanded an apology and relraetin The
Coppcrheal refused it aud followed biz r,fi,.-
al eIh more ainsc aud insults. The hero
Of Charlottesville abl GetieJ sburg RAISED
his crutch 1nl broke it over the heal u tho
snake
Lord Palmcraon, eighty years old, has
had complaint entered against him for adul.
terry He has refused to compromise tho
matter and will stand trial london and all
England is greatly agitated about the mat
ter
colored regiments are being nlised in
Maryland at tho rate Of two per week
Major Gen. Prentss, the same Who wa,
surprised aud captured at Shiloh, has lhioru
up his commission and retired from the ar
ny.
There arc now over 20. 900 colored troops
actnally under uims "a the Mississippi river.
ia lge Woodward, the defeated candidate
for Governor cf Pennsylvania. has iust de-
clared tie CONSUMPTION at unconstitutional.
II he had made that decision before election
day he would have been eaten 100, 900 ma
Joiity
The Richmond Enquirer says thrt that
the hens IN the Confeleracy have struck for
more coFu aud refuse to lay eggs at less than
~ 80 per dvzen.
Yallandigham Is said to be out Of money
aud the Wing proposes to supply him BY
passing tie bat around among those who
held meetings 10 gmpathize with him f.w
months ago.
at The council of war recently held st
Washington, Halleck and Stanton we're in
favor Of putting tie army Of the Potomac In
winter quarters, while the President aud
Meade proposed to push On and force Lee to
dsht.
A London paper suggests that Lord
Brougham Is a nuisance which ought 10 be
abaied.
The Troy Wing says that the Democrats
haze Que consolation lett them with which
to commence their next years work they
have pleniy Of room 10 gain in.
Negro soldiers received tie same wages ~
others IL the war q 1872. ard when ques-
ton Was raised as to their right to the land
bounty Attorney Ganeral wir, decided in
their favor.
IN one Of the recent heavy rains on the
RappAbannock the ground vas washed asay
20 that the arms and legs u the half buried
slain, ia the late sEirussh u the 9th corps.
we're visible.
Miss Ann Dickinson, the patriotic female
lecturer, charged tbs San iary Pair At Chr
ego $500 6F 10 lectures. giving a. an En-
ease lat she sas obliged 70 give up euga-
gsnsuts worth slgJl. o bethere II 81
charged DF their wares ., tie sAns rate tho
sanitary Commission could pot 10 he sol
d.ers much goei.
Col Hm. L. Stone, Governor elect u Iowa
when studying iaw twelve yean go. sorked
eight hosrs pr day 70 earn money 70 pay
his board ia.lion
Tea u ia Davis slave we're recently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
The chsin q Commercial Colleges.

These isslialians q ffts : and snHstaitiai
eaestb. Frasdsag ail shr ueA she Aartl ass 9
isrt gf tha caaa8a., sesm destined io enEfi
the eltFe suaterence eicegauefec. Among
she u.asr lHemaeui & ihese aesitersas ~.
.sses, &c nay msatlou llnse II Alaaay and
Tay. Tler falruaees tb.' fa.l hsa laea aa-
atsea3afed lfy gdsa,s tare catered tts
kaauy sAss a.lla ,ea 1aEs, The ins'tu-
ia oeeaF .ss iaa s,aslss q klla'a m4ga6eett
81 iag 81 Pesd -.
g. n4ny respects tie ~ehsia has 4eollea
advantage ever anea aitef sasoals. 3 Fguag
nssu IS saag e kihany q THF tocones b
raas.isag "a E6eea 4ts-easss Ce1sueretal Cal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

More Lave probably been recruited in
Rupert by this time, aud it is understood
that several have enlisted in Dorset, though
we do not know the number.
The Selectmen Of the various towns have
called town meetings as follows, to see what
action they will take with regard to raising
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

has lsas f 81 i
it $50 ut fe bar
hgsftr ~ IN Bt
sssis & thsttss 3.ess Ga lshn v
e, ,ae pere 3 iba - lar sasu ~
tbe IS tsl e re
ibc speedy a.simeai fther qaatas lbef
raftoas ,eva-negi5ass ytstlhsy siii q ihsr
share . asltrr 6 Benp.rs hereafter.
sbassbe has tyu hrutsose. TIE blnuer
eounsg fihs State
Rls Ma Svslssl eaebgGiau tiih
ibe Bspts sy. is ihs ,oaa. la,i Sab.
bath Mr Sxsin hAl besn pastor u tss
church shout fss years The resisw a
ne pers58 sIs tiisl great industry and a.
3s.ty e. tlspsg hepsgtor. f2iiorsi riiA
very vrsn3bg success, Lsrss seer.slohs
have beea made 10 ths church, and very
considerable WORKING party have cone into
tils felt The saeh.,a school, whieh nun
bsrsi last sahlsih i3a. .sems T. - NJ. or
s4nigei. snd conducted with interest and
ability Ihesasrr y re sdhool, se Do
served, vas remarkably sweet and spFropri
ate, very Ear from the laui, rough aad te.-
ferrous manner shish prevails ID some pisces.
The discoulses Il Mr Ssain, Is, sabbath,
Nero plain, appropriate, and pnngeat cIhi-
bilious oftht truth lie stood up manfally
though nu, without emotion. 10 the painful
duty oftidllns hi. aosA farewell lis coun.
sells 10 those within aud without the church.
ncrc practical and solemn, ana his 6nsl ap-
peal drew tears from uany an eye. cparl
Ei,h Brother SWAN = true patriot and a
true christian, ald eLic ,ympathilng with
him ia the suuleriag Of tlgac sacred ties. We
trust be Will fnd, ia the new vineyard lo
whose cultivation he is nog called, that "he
wLo laborelh yeoeiyeth wages aud gathcrcth
fruit unto eternal life We viii add that
The singing Of The choir, under the direction
Of DR. Butlou, was III good keeping with the
ocsasion--subdued, tender, and the last, es
pccially, very effective. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

Nuusaros, Nov lslh. 1895
ME fbiren - had he pleasure 4 At
tending the closing exercises q the wiz
nlpE,on high School. held a, tho Msthodiss
Church on wednesday ess Nos 18th ret
THIS ms,itut,en 5 nos IN prosperous
condition. The fall fern has teen under
the charge Of George l. Cutler. AZ Principal,
aad augusta p Pierre. A. assistant. sho.
have laborcl inecssan,ly Cor the advance.
mcut q the students under their care.
The closing exercises consisted II ori gina /
ora,ious, fssays, Tableaar and Music. Il
was most interesting occasion and oei,ain--
y was pelfoc, success Who're an per-
formed their parts 40 w,l Il would be- an-
called fr 70 ptrticularse The anlicnee
vas large and dep interest chained the SUI
dieuce 10 Stiffness The highes, meel q
praise is due to 10th teachers aud ,chola,s.
u. o. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

WEhave REQ ised Il letter from citizen Ct
another place who has fraul4 buried in the
Burial ground At Factory Point, calling the
attention &c the authorize, to the condition
of that yard and the dilapidated state Of the
fences, with tie hope that some repairs may
be effected. We have not room to give bis
communication q length and perhaps il win
be sufficient 10 tate the substance Of it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24
FABrwrLL soNa

Comfotd ty D G,istri DEXTER. aad susr
al nc ciese u he Iiiimi6gioa INCA SehooI.
.Nor. liza, leC3
Oar circle meets again 10. night.
Who're tcicrce holds her sway
We meet 20 chant hymn u praise,
And ciose the happy day,
No SORROW should pass Ger our minds.
Though scenes We love SO veil
Are neafly aed, with dopny tread,
Aud hold Va with a rpsll
cuobus
The paiting bells are ringing
Their chtWcs 70 sufi aud los--
Farewell, dear teachers, schoolnialcs all.
As from these halls We 20.
How quickly time has passed away
While w haze fingered here,
The hvurs! how dovny have Sc sccmed,
How pleasant and low dear;
But new farewell, sweet days VI boy,
No more eur foots cps roam
These halls q science, power aud love-
Wen turn TO " home, sweet home /"
Chotps--Ihe parting bells, sc.
Adieu, alieu, 10 teAehers dear,
We treasure all your ways,
Aud hough Ne wander tar and vide,
Wen tune cur harp 10 praise,
Gaoi-hye, g,od-bye, 20 schoolmnies all,
We he'ef may lntet again
On earih-we il hope 10 meet In heaven,
Be- ond this werld Of p,iu.
chorus
The parting lels are ringing
Their chimes 20 soft ard low
Goodnight, dear teachers, sehoolmates
Rl.
As ftom these halls we 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

DR. Wilson Of Boston, negro who has
been III the service Of the United States and
who is now engaged in securing the enlist
meut ofcoored soldiers in the U. 5 service
lectared ia the Court House lsst Thurtd<y
Evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

TnE CoBsfT BAND.--lt was with fe,lings
Of regret that NC read the announcement in
the journal that this association hal dis
solved The reasons given for this proceed
ure we're, in view Of the numbers, a sufficient
ground for their action, and We do not find
fault Whit, hut rather regret the circnm-
stances that induced the measure adopted. -
The reference 10 their former eon,rad.. fall
en- upon abe bloody FIELD ii offence Of their
country, rudcIy assailqd by the conspirators
Of tho South, touches the chord Of patriotic
sympathy IL The hearts II many. While
memory shall do It's cliice. those brave young
men viii not he forgotten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

n win he seen ~ an advertisement in
another column that tie Bennington Ladies
Scmiua.y will le opeued Oh the 2nd Of De-
cember for pupils Of both sexes Mr.. a. II.
Bingham, late Principal Of Wesiheld High
School is associated with Miss Eliza NJ.
Clark, the former Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-24

Tie Is Vermont brigade have crossed
ibe RspFAhanuoek IA TIMES 10 the iaes e
the eneIay. There sre 30 drawer champ
ious q Ills eeuasry AQnor. Hssio4 Joaf-
saf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

We fully concur in the trpth Of the above state
ment, as We had despaired, Of seeing our comEade
Mr.. Malone, festotedto health. --.l-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

land the opinions entertained Of the Fed
eral cause; aud when We add % these
when the news reaches there-that they
are sure to have Vallsndigham's visit 70
Canada prolonged indefnitely, we look
for further good results in convincing John
Bull that We. are still nationality.
Finally, whilst most Of these great rOgues
tho GOpperhead leadeTsT'-sbFpEe by
justice" whilst, Indeed, many Of them,
like Governor Seymour and the Woodses,
make their way to positions Of honor, il is
eousoling 20 know that the time is rapidly
approaching when, permitted IN quiet 10
review all the transactions Of this fearful
war. the people will have time 20 deal
Alright with them. The real champions Of
the Union, hoWever-the real ones 70
measure out their dues to the great traitors
in the loyal States-are the soldiers in the
field and when they are once released from
their tolls aud dangers, and are again per-
mitted 70 return 70 the walks OF civil lite,
woe be 20 t6e Wretehes who persistently
sought to betray them, and the country
for which they were fighting. to lasting
dishOnorI Until that time comes let the
loyal % the laad, whilst watching aud
guarding against treason, exercise what
patience We may. The ballOt-bOx Is fast
deciding the doom Of many let ne hope
that the time will come. when treason
nnmasked aud dish0nOred-Will, at the
hands of the loyal N SshateUer circle, Iecsiye
its merited dnes. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
IfyOu do, use
Hooaand's German Bitters

F1oB. y. Ns.otOn Bro,On, D. D., Editor qtths Ency-
eIopedia Of Religious RGOa0LeI0e.
Although not disposed to favor recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and eFeCts, yet know Of no sum
cient reason why man may not testify to the benat
he believes himself to have received from simple
preparations in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute TO the benefit of others.
do this the more readily In regard r. HooAAndis
German DItteFs, prepared by DR.. o. IA Jackson, of
this city, because prejudiced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of
this prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage
ment to try them, whom suffering from great and
long continued debility. Tho use Of three bottles
of these Bitters, ct the beginning of the present
year. was followed by evident relief and restoration
to a degree of bodily and mental yigor which had
not felt for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED of regulating. I therefore thank God and
myIfriend for directing me TO the use Of them.
Philadelphia, June as, 1851. - :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
1 am, UTy truly, yourss
N. Z. GIDs, Pastor Ger. Ref.
soLDIEns' HOAE, SUPGa1zrEnDEaI's oRRIcE, 1
CISOIHBAII, ONO, Jan. l5th, 1865


have given your Plantation Bittors to hundreds
OfOur noble sOIdisrS who stop here, or less dis
abled from various causes, and the eject - marvel
IOus and gratifying.
.sueh = preparation aS this Is 1 heartily Wish IN
every family, in every hospital, and At hand On
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Daily gn5ltt.eII!5IIiil:genrer ! | / !
q TRRMs or ADVIlRTIsIMa.

TVrIyr soIID LIMBS o. NoHrtRSn, Ion oaG 1Hon, 10
I9fs1 LEss, HAKH 4 sebAII! ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

NO. s3I ARCH STREET.
nrtnetpaI otHat and AaH.Jasssery.
20 JONES EVANS,
lsneeessors 70 Q. y. Jaekson Coal -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
REFER TO

HON. r. L. BEREsHmE, Judge supreme COuEt Of
Appeals, MOFglutOWn, West va
Hon. Wif- A. HARRISON, Judge Supreme CouFt Of
Appeals, ClarksbuFg. West Va.
n. dORH, Esq., PTeatdent u. & ~. Bank % Wheel
.. W16sEs. Csshiss n : n Raak ot whsslIag,
~ MoFgautoWn, Wost Va
Kama RAHu, Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.
D. O. angzu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

Price rs ets. per bottle, or six bottles for sLoo
1AFor sale by Druggists and Dealers eyeryWherl
fnthe United States, aud BY All the Druggists and
Dealers In Whoelins - oets.iy