davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05
GEN. ROSECEANS' FAREWELL
ORDER.

The following farewell order Of General
Rnsccrans was pnbIished to the Army o.
the Cumberland after his departure
"HsADo'rs DEa'r or THE CUxsERLAxp, J
C'att1nooJa. Tsnn Oct 10. 1868
General Order No. 242 2-The Gen
eral commanding announces TO the officers
aud soldiers ot the Army of the Cumher
land that he .eaves them under orders from,
the President.
'-Majnr General George IT, Tbamas. in
compliauca wi,h orders, will assume the
co'nnana "f this army and department.
The chiefs of all the staff departments will
report to hin. f.,r orders
lin taking leave ef you--his brothers
in-arms. officers and soidiers-he enngra-
fuiafes you that yodr new commander cou,rs
10 you no; as a stranger. General Thomas
has been identified with this army froaa It's
first organization. ana has led you often in.
battles. To his renown. preceden;s, ds,.nt-
less ceurage and true patriotism, yon ma
look with confidence that. under God. he
will lead you TO victory. The l;cneral
Commanding doubts rot ynu will be as true
10 ysurseives and ,au.. country in the fu-
ture as You have been in the past. 10 shc
division and brigade commanders. he ten
ders his cordial thanks for their valuable
and and hearty cooperation in all ac has
undertaken. To the chiefs of his staff de-
lars,neuts aEd their snbsrdinaics, whom
he leaves behind. he owes deha OF graft
tudc fos their fidelity and untiring devo-
tion to duty. Companions in arms. Off
rers and soldiers. farewell, and may G,.d
hless yo,I.
Nv. s. Rcsscslss. Maj Gem
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

Fron the lFush,aq.on Cmai'aii.nnmt l.ion.
The ESGAeaHExr eS SarrRp.Y E,sr.-
The cavalry division Of General Gregg
which was attacked ,n Saturday last by the
enemy. suffered much more severely than
was i. fra. reported. A large number If
prisoners fell inso t'is hands Of the enemy.
and the whole number of killed aml wouud-
ed, though not definitely asccrtaincd il
much beyond what was first reported. -
Two baigades Of infantry sent to the SUP
port of the c,valrv were also seriously
wors.e6, and driven back some eigh, miles
to Bcalton Station, where the cavnlrv of
General Diven were stationed. who aIsn
wers attacked By the enemy and suffered
much lose.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

PENDING ELacTreSs.- elections
ye. tn be held this year occur M follows !:
Massachusetts,. New York, New Jersey.
illinois. all on Tuesday. November 3;
MARYLAND, Wednesday, November 4; Mis-
souri,. Thursday, November >; Delaware.
Iowa and Minnesota, Tuesday. Nwcm-
Der 10. Two of these States elect me.-
bers of Cong. es.: Maryland $; Delaware
| Governors are to bc elected IN Nas.a-
chuFetts. Iowa. Wisconsin sud M;anesosa:
and members Of both branches cf tho
Legislature are to be chosen in Msssa-
chusetts, New York. New jersey. Illinois.
Iowa. WISCONSIN and MinAesoia. Mi.xor-
ri holds an election on the frs. Tu -.day
Of November frr Judges Of the Surrc me
Court Of that State.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05
Another Letter from G.rioalji.

GarIhaldl. who appears to regard ''thc
canse Of liberty" throughout the world. as
under his especial protection, has written
the following letter to qne Monsieur I,om-
bard. author Of an historical sketch OH
Poland
CAPEERA. sept. Il. 1853
Nv Dear Lombard / have reah with
great pleasure yoar advice r. the brave
Poles wh' must only c,,unt on thetnscI ses
and on honest men like yourself. Ihe
revolving cyhicisn shown in this HOLY
cause is a living shame to diplomacy
While ,ivess of blood are flowing. their
excellenc;es amuse Earope wish their
notes. II is truly sad, in these so-callec
days of social progress, 20 find no Cor
ernmcnt which will protest against thi.
Slaughter will sag to the Gar.
Cease your career of murder, spare these.
r,en. these women. fhe.c infant victims.
wIis 10 not even belnag 10 yoa." and then
put itself at the heal of lis people to sup
por, tho demand. Sash a Government
would in truth be the Image of.:iyiniiy on
earth. and all the liberals of the world
wnuli kueel at Us feet to pray il IL enlist
them IN l. raiks. yam. in the ,nesn-
,i,ne. apostle, of free v,ud-. bold up u,
execrarion liouravioE and thuzr uh, re-
ward BIS a.roeioaS ssryie-s, / ihank
you, Yous deyvted.
Ga.rssJpY.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05
)A s atO ORNING NOVEMBER 81 1863 s

We nay spproys ths objects Of
ojnissration. bat We cannoe under
n ~, nndrr The danger Of ilnpusa-
on our 'foys,'ty." we are obliged %
oblecss areltieuticsll with onrs. we,
7iescc, but We cxnuot approve ths
enpioss; and fssia declaration "
Ek treszohuble The means arss
/ N how -lsslifr may be = resFeet-
a 81 M lon,araiag mugs n
to ns savage warriors.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

Eg 4 Proaigstc y"arg nebleaan. being
in company sith some sober peopl, de-ir-
ed leavr to t.iast the de.il. '.Uh. certain
H." said a Gsaale,nzn. '.vt can haze mo-
ohjectiyn 70 ,csst any n ycar lorisilip's ;
friends =
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

LIFE ~ SrTMEES SWAMI letter
from an officer 1'f the Hfty-hfih Mass,chu-
:etts Regiment. dated Long Island. ). e.,
Oc'oher 7th. sars:
The wateron these islands (pariicniarly
m Folly is not ii. for lnan or b, #s. t.,
drink, as it contains sulphursicd hydrogen
in poisonous quantities.. Attempts have
been made to purify it by boiling, and then
6lteripg it through charcoal. with some
success. We see something Of Southern
sxarnp life herr. Mosquitoes swarm hr
millions day and night; red headed lixrres
big spiders. and various nonde<eript reptiles
crawl over US; Yesterday large noceatin
snake tried TO f,,d quarters in ms blankets.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

NESE NrILisSS soE ExgaFrsas Eao.. rsr.
DRATr,-fhs rlceiais VI usessy pal. byl
drafted mcD ns,r amounts {" nir,u n,il.na,.
which II is cxps,rtcd will be insrsss.i III
one ortwo n'iiiions isorc. The rhalc IL
this sum is to bsapprcpristedse s.,esi,i.~
assef ''s nc= erselnmation Of ihs l'rssa-
der,. "
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-05

LooK on THE BKrGIir SIpE III is better
TO tread the path Of life cheerfuiIv. skip
ping lightly over all ihe obstacles in the
way, rather than sit down and lament y ar
bard fate. The cheerful mans lif. will
spin cut longer than who is con,ib usily zsd
and desponding II distress eo,nes upo.
ns. detection ar,d despair will not afnrs
relief. The brsi thing to do when cvl.
com'es upon as IN NOT lsn,cn,aiicn, bar uc-
sion; not 20 SIC and s,,iI..r, i,as 10 ris.. sasa
make vigorous sf,rt TO sceis re,,,ss.y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

A WORD TO FARMERS AND Wool
GRowERs.-The clipping season is over,
and the wool gathered in. The ques-
ton now to be settled by the owner is
AS to what disposition he can make of
his wool, to nett him the greatest
amount of profit. The present whole
sale price of wool wotld pay the owner
say 500 for 90 lbs. The cost of put
ting that wool into yarn, $40. That 100
lbs. of wool will make 40 dozen pairs
of socks, now in demand even, when,
at IS so making 1920, profit Of $40
on the manufactured article, over and
above what could be realized from the
sale Of the raw material. AS knitting
machines cost but $50 in this city, and
can be managed by woman or child,
any farmer who raises wool can see the
advantage of manufacturing his wool,
instead of throwing it upon the market.
We hope the country press will take
notice of this and thus advance the in
terests Of the farmer, and the whole
country, by encouraging this branch Of
home manufacturers Chicago 1fib. .s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

arrest John Smith for certain offence
in Tennessee, and he has no right to
arrest The same John Smith for the same
thing, when he comes to Ohio, in the
same department? Is the war against a
piece Of land; or is it against certain
people? Can you not con6scate ene-
mics property in New York? And if
so, can you not arrest their persons?
The Supreme Court has settled this
very point. You may depend upon it,
that the common sense of mankind goes
straight to the gist of this case. People
are not deceived by the pretense of
legalties in favor of man whose heart
and conduct are with the enemy. Be-
sides this, l should not stop to say,
what the legal knowledge of the Intel
Hgencer did not find out, that the Legis-
lature of Ohio has passed an act guar
anteeing all such arrests, and thus
taking away all pretense that they could
not be made in Ohio. need add no
more. The case is ended, and Vallan-
digham, like Olds and the whole tribe
Of rebel sympathizers, will soon pass
into oblivion. Martyrs are not made
ont Of such material. The power of
the Government and the nation is in the
hands of the people themselves, and
they will sit in judgment on their own
acts.
may close with Gen, Washington's
opinion of such characters as Vallandig-
ham, Wood, Olds, ct I'd onaae genus.
[ well know there was no Constitution
then in existence; but most of the
facts are the same. Washington was
Commander-in- Chief, fighting the ene-
nay, and certain classes of people
thought he was all wrong, and he and
his army ought to be themselves the
victims of the war. Writing to the
Long Island Committee, ashington
says, 81 will lend any aid in my pow
er that shall be thought within the line
Of my department, to root out or Sc
cure such abominab.e pests of society.
But as you have neither pointed out
the names or places of abode of the
persons alluded to by your informants,
[ must beg the favor Of more explicit
description" On several other occa-
sions Washington wrote to the same
effect, and did not hesitate to arrest
the disaffected.
Differences Of opinion and freedom
of speech should be allowed to the ut
most extent, when they do not inter
fere with the efficiency of the army, or
the measures of the Government
When they do, they are no longer safe.
The policy of arresting Vallandigham,
and similar characters, is fair discus
sion. I thought, and think now, that
Vallandigham's extreme course, and
the tone he succeeded in giving his
party, were politically of great service
to the administration. But he was not
arrested for his political course but for
the military effect Of his speeches.
In that respect, his arrest was right.
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
Loyal or DisloyaI.

lately dined in company with one
of those insane young gentlemen who,
rs Theodore Winthrop says in Cecil
Drceme,' praise slavery and think they
are arlstocratic. The young gentleman
went on for some time, when Mrs.-
said to hum politely:
If You sympathize with the rebels,
why don'C you 90 and join them?'
u, madam assure you | am per-
fectly loyal
" Indeed?'
"Why, certainly, only l stand by the
government, not by the administration
$50 Vallandigham says
81 mean am no abolltlonist.'
So Brooks says
That is, am afraid we are aliena
ting the south
so Tom Seymour says
''In other words, am Union man,
but don't think war can restore it
$50 Toucey says
6 But, my dear madame, the war is
unconstltutonally carried on
$50 George Ticknor Curtis SAYS
Il mean that our liberties are i'll dan
ger
$50 Fernando Wood saws
Well but isn't the war i'ratricidal?'
$50 Ben Wood says"
* Come, then, isn't it hopeless;'
$50 the London Times says
Yes, my dear madame, but what
on earth do you say?'
6 say that whoever stands against
the administration in this war stands
against the government. l say that
whoever saws he is no abolitionist means
that he intends to embarraSs the war.
] say that whoever is afraid of aliena-
ting the south is afraid of irritating a
snake that has already stung him. |
say that whoever thinks that force can
not restore the Union does not know
that Union is the most irresistible in
stinct of the American people. | say
that whoever says the war is unconsti-
tutionally carried on is in danger of be-
ing split by the tempest IN which he is
trying to split hairs. say that whoever
says our liberties are imperiled by the
government and not by the rebellion,
works and prays for the success of the
rebellion aud the annihlation of all civil
liberty and order. | say that whoever
calls the war fratricidal has no more
conception of national honor than lot
terry dealers are said to have of honesty
say that whoever considers the cause
of the United States hopeless hates tha;
cause in his heart, and is utterly igno.
rant of the character of the people and
of the facts Of the situation. That is
what say, and that is what every tru
ly American man or woman SAYS and
believes"
The young gentleman made no reply
ibut the next day, at the club, he said
to friend: "I dined yesterday at Mrs.
-'s. What an awful abolitionis
she is!''-Hdrper's WeeIy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
Important Notice!
:" "ARI WAR;

THE undersigned having recently formed an
i arrangement with the firm of Page, Downs
4 Co., of Richland Centre, Wis, calls the at
tention of the community to the fact that he
is prepared to obtain pensions, back pay, boun-
ty money, and attend to all wants of discharc-
ed or disabled soldiers or their heirs, with
promptness and dispatch. Pensions procured
for wounded or disabled soldiers, seamen and
marines, widows and orphan children of those
who have died or been killed while In service:
also bounty money and arrears of pay for the
widow or other deceased soldiers.
All desiring information can obtain il By
calling a. the Grand Rapids Post Office,
H. B. PHILLE0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

PLovER.-On Monday last we visit
CT our friends at Plover, and found
them as big-hearted, genial and pros
porous as ever. "Uncle John" still re-
tains the cognomen of ''Prince." Mine
host of the Empire" J. X, is as fat
and faithful as ever. He piloted us to
his farm, a few rods east of the village,
where we saw probably the best piece
of wheat in Wisconsin. Jake is as
good farmer as he is landlord.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

s# 1t sounds little queerly to hear
men talking loud and long in favor OF
free speech and free press, who for
merly cracked jokes about Summers
sore head - who exulted when Wen
dell Phillips was mobbed in Cincinnati,
and were never heard to utter q word
of dissent when newspapers were mob
bed and men were lynched at the South
for expressing different sentiments re-
specting human slavery from those en-
,ertained by slave owners, dealers and
drivers. It's mad world !-stecens
Point Ptne1Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
=" Gem Saloon"
FURRIER & MILLER. pronriet,

TURRIER { MILLER, Proprietors.
Second door north of Post Office, Grand Rapids.
THE BAR is always supplied with the choic-
L est Of imported and domestic Wines, Lii
quors and Cigars. Oysters, Sardines, &C.,
served up on short notice Patrons will find
the Gem" a cool and comfortable place OF
resort. 26yI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

We wish every American citi-
zen Democrat, Republican, Aboli-
zionist, or mongrel-would carefully
peruse the correspondence between the
Albany meeting and President Lin
coin, which may he found on the in
side Of this paper. 1t is both enter
tanning and instructive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
x em AobeffiseM eDts.
Centralia Mills.

NJ E are now selling our No. l Flour at $3.50
w per bbl., with deduction to those who
furnish their own barrels or sacks We al
ways expect to sell Flour and Feed as low as
anybody and of as good quality.
GEO. WELLER & co.
Centralia, June 25th, 1853. 2ey1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

wAbout nine hundred emigrants.
snostIy from Germany and Wales, pas
sed through Detroit on the 4th eu route
for Utah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

RUY Grain cradles, scythes, snaths, Rakes
ID and Bssh Scythes, of
MOSHER Il FOSTER,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

DUY Stoves, Tin-Ware and Hardware, of
ID MOSHER & FOSTER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
TO THE ladies Or ikllICll

III THE LADlH u hSsklGA!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
DIR. JNO. L. LYONS
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction OF
the Menses, from whatever cause,
1T IS SURE TO CURE!
IT IS SURE TO CURE,
IT IS SURE TO CURE!
IT IS SURE TO CURE /!
1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health
civ y, Spiii'"' 's'' 'i.e nenseS are
u'af Wa as 70 'ne 'lihe, sns 9sah'lts ana auai-
Ivy. nen 'ney are oo'.'uoVeu' nature makes
hoi enol' " ooCaih Ior IL so'iie o'her Quiet,
ai,o' unless these enorts OF nature are assist
so, the patent usually experiene ees Despon-
dency, Nervousness, and finally CONSUMP-
TlON assumes its sway, and prematurely ter
inmates a miserable life.
IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS
1T REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
IT REMOVES All, ORSTRJTCTJONSt
TT REuovrc AT oprTprTcTtoNc,
TITS PERFECT REGuI,AToR
ITISA PERFECT REGULATOR e,
TT PERFECT PEGJrJ. .aToP +,
IT'S ApERFEcT REGITIaToR, ,
an IN mlND'
M -, ' ~
nn.n -, .,,
ru.r, cr.p.rrrp
NUM- c,1,p.>rrEu
r,I,mr o1r.n >-n,.-,
,I.n.,-n
uu npope mn o,,nr
Nenses, from whatever cause, though care
should be taken to ascertain if pregnancy be
the cause, as these Drops would be sure to
produce miscarriage; they will also certainly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
Commercial Dispatch.
fRE CENTRAL Express COMPANY
BAvE ORGANIZED
Freight and Parcel RiSnafch.

I pom the different Rail Ross,s centering in
~ MILwAUkEE and are prepared to move ALI
kinds of Freight, Parcels and Light Packages.
requiring speedy delivery, under the care Of
Special Messengers. Orders for all Kinds of
Merchandise and City Manufactures,
delivered to the Agents or Messengers of the
Company, will be speedily filed, at tha
LOWEST WHOLESALE CASH PRICE,
and the Goods returned by the succeeding
Train.
Ali kinds Of Market Produce,
Except Wheat and Flour, will be received az
the several Agencies of the Company, brought
to market, sold at the usual commission, and
the proceeds OF sale tless freight returned.
The Company viii by this means furnish to
Merchants and Farmers,
Unequalled Facilities, at low Rates,
for shipping and selling such products as arc
slow of sale at home, and find ready purchas
crs IN the larger markets; and of making All
purchases in the City at as
REASO NABLE RATES
as the parties could make for themselves
The Company will run on the
SSISSIPPI RIVER,
during the season of navigation.
GB No money carried or collections made,
except returns for produce sold, or collections
for goods delivered, by this Company.
1t is also ready to contract for the TRANS
PORTATION OF FREIGHT
From New York and Boston.
SEyAll Freight marked ''Care of Com Die"
at Chicago or Milwaukee, will be Immediately
forwarded to any part of the North Wet
w. II. COTTRILL, Sup't
Office No. II Spring Street.
G. BLOUNT, Agent, Lisbon. 24tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
'ss' GRAND HAVEN ROUTE. 1863

i'0'' GRAND HAVEN ROUTE. 1868.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
L TWICE daily trips between Miw aukee and
Grand Haven, in connection with the
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, r. r..
Monday, May 4th, 1868, leaving Company's
Dock, Milwaukee, at 400 a. m., and AIS D. m.
These Steamships make the trip to Grand Ha-
ven Ia distance OF s5 miles) in SIX HOURS,
with as much regularity as any Railway Train
This is II hours the Quickest, and SO miles
the shortest Roate to all points in the Eastern
States or Canadas. 5 hours the quickest, and
81 miles the shortest route to Cleveland with
no expense for Sleeping Car.
Fare from all points West, AS LOW, and
from Milwaukee, ONE DOLLAR LESS than
by other lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
Michigan Central Railroad.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTF

GREAT CENTRAL ROTTE
To New York. New ENGLAND And
the Canadas.
IN and after SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH 1868,
" trains leave the Great Central Union De.
pot, foot Of Lake street, as follows:
7:3O a. M.-Day Express, Except Sundavl
arrives at Detroit at e2O D. m; sus.
pension Bridge $50 a. m; Albany 800
ll:30 p. m.
7:15 P. M.-Nigh: Express, {except satur.
day. arrives at Detroit at eos , m.
Suspension Bridge 400 D. m: AJbant
4;45 a. m; New York 1915 a. H.; Bos-
ton 2:30 p. m
Cincinnati trains, via N. c. railroad, leave
Fast Express r
The 1:l5 p. m. train leaving Chicago run.
Trough to Cincinnati without change Of oar.
Or baggage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

DUY Green Apples. Dried Apples, Peaches,
ID Raisins and Biackberries of
MOSHER Il FOSTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
!. N. BRUNDAGE, Editor and PROPRIETOR.
L. NJ. HAINES> corresponding Editor.


gw For local items, see the fourth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

excellent article of Port
Ill Wine and French Brandy may be found
at the Wood Co. Drug Store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
To Married Ladies.

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on
the monthly period with such perfect regular
ity.
SURE TO Do GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
Eip-TOp Flour.

WE will sell the very best quality of Flour
W at $3.50 per barrel, and deliver it to any
part of the village. MILLER L BACON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN THE!
BE WISE IN TINE!
Let not disease destroy your constitution.
Try bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS.
and you will be satisfied that / am no impos,
tor. Tell your afflicted friend what restored
the bloom of health to your cheeks, and there
BY confer favor more valuable than cold
For painful or scanty Menstrsstion it Is inst
the thing. have how in my mind An instance
of lad; who had been suffering from painful
menstruation two or three years, contininc
her to her room each time; she had applied
to several eminent physicians, without relief,
when one bottle of my DROPS entirely cured
her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURESl
In almost every case
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
DO NOT BE IMPOSED Upon,
Cut cut this out and send it to your Drup-
gist, and if he has not got it, make him bTTy
1t tor you; or, 1t may be obtained of the Gen
eral Agents for the United States. 0
Z. q. CLARK d. CO
Wholesale Druggists.
New Haven, Conn.
For sale by all respectable Drugsists.-
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
Prepared by Jso. L. LYON, II. D.
% Wholesale Dealers and the Trade ,un.
Piled at the Proprieter's prices, bv
LORD 4 SMITH,
2s,l :sLaks s.rsss cgIs'' cs:ssgss r,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25
CANNOT DO HARM !
CANNOT Do HARM !
CANNOT Do HARM +!
CANNOT Do HARM :

could furnish any quantity of testimonials
of its efficacy from my own patients, but the
practice of parading bought and fictitious
ones before the public is SO prevalent do not
deem it advisable. Ny object is to lace my
medicine before the public, not only to make
money, but to do good 1t is provcrLially
true of the American Ladies, that not ten
perfectly healthy ones can be found in any
one vicinity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-25

NERTEFEUILLE has just opened lot oi
New Goods, among which is select as
sortment of Dry Goo Is. Call soon.