davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
Thr Confederate Fleet.
TIE rASLEnBILr IN -IMD%S nAY-THE CO:
rtDrRATE FLEET SAILS Away.

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- NV. ri.o '''' $500 =
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l" '''',''''''S upon '.tI !, '''"ic
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me f,"Lf Vi al, own sap; ~ N;'', ,'"'' ~
,'''"= ','f ''''i'.ery 70, '''' ''''''''"''' "'''I
80 i .,.O'' ~ ~ "S'''''I VIZ" I'S'!''.'
=, ~ n.' Gu. I" r'e"H" ,''' FAY ':.-" 'F"t".''c
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,le a''"; - VILE we l'at,"F"' "a' - "ee MS
large h'""'IE gun rom NE f!s ~. u h's s"''
anu u'', gun GIG ;ts "3fI' me gun Is "h
e'S"'! ave p""nae' ",,' ~ tn,''"S ~. tH"' MS
o'''E ''-i"c" WIN ''e 'a"o'f,t'' VIII re ~
use 1t upon 'cr nncHI"cfy. LIS "F"'h i"
'nas ,he '"nIrrD',' mas 'cr: H'utu Sr,h'"F
SPEC" tl,an Tue tt'"' '''"a' ana 'i.'' II VIII ,r
'"'i'sS'o:c ''' "''h :" "ci iH;'S '''," "'r' ne
It's ';ot 'i'o u" u 20 anu ."'h ',t III! pa nc
tf"5 'I"' u ~ h'-' ~ L" 5!+ hei Ne WIN o' HIS
~" N-' - Eta 81 ''H 'A'A'
~ l'l' ',s Or =" ''''ne' H''.'u' al -.
h''' "'isNS '"a most Oil '"nT" the amlN
ma IS to pee 20 email a vesss! carrying such
iarsS metal she 10 10: niue" larger, II shc is
a. All larger: than her Mal"sty's yacht, the
r!'t"f" ana Albert; AMI Eat she mas guns o.,
'ae 'arscsS 7h'. one IS t"e s"!:iiest Vessel
WIN 'ic i"Esr-t g;iHS ;:'id me s~aafest sHeea
~ -. =. 10 "'o,,.."' "net".I :nE'n,n5 "iMn
'At "ael' i''tS d '., IT., ., thA'"! GeF one
You'll '"h rn"h" d, .!cf t-aJc>'F ":rt VIII
our beng ;a."n. Gro Is perfect y;.cht. Is
sad {" >a!l like q witch, and - steam, w:th>
out SAIL fiteen knots.
s,u,-s, c.,-,,,- no -ur ,..rr
r.,n,h. CO 49,, ,i -. ,'ni.'.
Tn. C;,y.~,,,.r has dcc;.ioL ia. 80 &,
p-:Io h.. io., limo. o-.,,l; !,-
,inh .' 'I nr '.'' .: t";''ni"i ~.
J:e,1oo 80 -: ~
ri " :,
hi'c ''i''''s 'h! 80 'di'.'itu' on h-ihE ct-
amineJ' ;a'e t-,ni!'e;,ns testimony aS :: t"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
RHODE ISLAND.

!. "a RaEssSla ASD RHODE ISLAND.
|gor"9 hSfYHe StlaanIidmira a. New York is bored
ituGhg6s,SS Sa 4hXthe tircscmc people Of that
y, ses hSfisI &StsaS ssasa kind OF Earnum show Of
or;SHe e. OILY ftns sSslfps; but this is net all Brook
lo fe ,at iahgc her distinct turn with the RVS
meg sfts then comes in Jersey City with an
q, e,fsSrseaoaad PARTY Of visitors. This is all on
49, TnaSss fSAvcver: and the Admiral, without
S4.ss4 4savi6eshS moorinss, PIT these people
~ EcsssE 1--WE them glass OF wine and have
Sc; ..zdsnxa VIA them But the State of Rhode
,odete af pta, Pot content with sending deputaon
"sgor Ir,os5 raHsf with the Russians feels it due to
g.. Ne sfSrs Rig-anl to Rus~ia-that opportunity
- paaaIaSc afforded the citizens Of the fc-mcr
Goaor at6fkpyes in person. and in their own larhoT,
g., "S tHfs Sympathy and respect for the Car oS a
;.sr,1ts HespdIy empire; and nj the same time ar
e oot,1sytunity have sight CT come real princes
- sX ho iSf7 barons. to touch them, to breathe the
81 asr~. W. saAe air with them little while, to parade
t Rbedc Islands fair daughters rouad Russian
and unch in the cabins, all with view
> p desg making the Car 'fecl COOL" as it were,
"a sasal appreciate the value of his alliance with
Rhode ISllnders from this cordial reception o!
;, S':r p. his officers in their midst"
. % G.s, The Governor of that important State ac-
''t r.S cordngly invites the Russian to be so good
= % as 10 lit anchor and sail to Providence with
y, &c., ali his squadron: and deprivation proceeds
prSaho, to New York to bear the invitation. The
s rr5nis DEPUTIES at least will have look at the
fcc Geo. barons princes and admras- Accordingly,
q SnM We read in the accoun. of the affair in the
IS III New York papers:
:ra> Champagne was then provided for the par
~n:e ~ through the courtesy Of tho Admiral, who
nrop,sed the health Of the President Of the
rs United States, which was duly honored.
Nas Dr. Vinton. in response, asked them to drink
to t:,A Emperor the Gear Of all the RussiGs.
e. Here was the most remarkable intercourse
between Rhode Island, the smallest Stat" in
America, and Russia. 4 large empire. Her"
were nations in antirodcs-the one autccrac
and the other Notwithstanding md i"trc-
ducng new civilization. Although their
governments seemed 20 he adverse, they were
like the two ends of a circle which met.
Remarkable indeed; there was the ancient
State of Rhode I-lanI-at moment when
oil the decrep;t monarchs Of Europe arc frown-
ius ON Russia from their marble halls and
sristocratic paaces-noby coming forward,
Ind regardless Of the certain resentment Of
the great Powers (when they come to hear Of
i'll, holding out her hand to the Russian En-
pre-. and Offering to unite with her and iu>
troduce q new civilizations" or, at the very
least, to drink her health with three times
three and tiger
After this, Staten Island ought to feel that a
demonstration from her must now be anxious
" looked fer in St. Petersburg, and fearfrlly
unprecedented in the marble halls of bloated
kings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
CAr:1rcd a"rs about tG0.
FENM CHARLESTON.

Clr:Trcd a".rs about iG0.
FGoM CHARLESTON.
The rnws from Oh .rlest9n is unntercs.ir@.
! TIE "Timc,' has advices from Charleston to
The - imt. Il says:
Tie ,cpo": &c the surrender az Fort Sum.
! hrcuLf; :" pn!lal@i FF,a IL the Salyo- on Sat
/! ur.:av last. is mol conf md. Our CORRESPOND
cnco in.i,.rl> ,ts tia: the ternhardn,cnt Was IN
I progress b; both lhc land Az. MAYA! forces
al was marked iHi5lr great vianT an,; ciErc
! iiycncss. i,ciurc our destructive ire The w:lls
! 81 To- SOFT were Disappearing iast, aG'l il wa
ecar:cv probable th"t tbs - men who are
! : I'D 10 'ncm tie day garrison Of :i,e ruin
! wou'i GHd thc slightest shelter ate: = iaw
r:orn day. llammcria,. The crcmy'* co!ors
had bcea s;I0; away seven tines wili,in eight
days, and on one "crGsi"n, nj least. ,':n flag
corll nor hare Lcen Tc,l2ccd wi:hcu: loss Of:
il".
Tho rebels fail to reply 20 cur fire. and have
! ;iaG O; Fort Sumter Is simply 81 Question o!
! .mA, ~! n" .arttc- cxrenii;ire .: aa.mr-
milton on their part would - Imply an in"=-
rrs;.h,e vast. |Than S.ln:": is rn. .! INC
way, 4 strong ci',r viii 20 Doubt be made ~
the ironca3s /" cntc: TIC harhor, and of course
! desperate resistance is to he expected from
Inc Licences OH Jane. and Snlliyaa's Islands
ANOTHER EXHIBITION.
We f;,l liz following III the Times" Of
81" ~, inst:
Er the arriya; % he Steamship pan;cl Vel
Ter i"1:r ,,"w D:.caG? W. learn ~! .icgar-
! tUr, !'au l%t par. on the 9TH nit, Of ~"
expedition which had been ior many weeks il
! c"ursa If preparation under Maj Gen. i'an;.'.
,i'Hc'ioa. Tra expedition, cap sc. vi 3
| considerable i:Gi % trooys aud l. steam
; transports, c3iroyfl by thrae gur&2ats. le!I
! '':c @tu;a."C-t I':.ss "n tie 2Ttir u.:. Najur
''sl. Banks cDmnn@9cd in pcr$n'. Tic deS.
slIat!un a. the tcei was no: mad" 1:hI;c. anc
e: IL hope That TIC first knowledge ~e have
! :7!ii con-" aG,,a1 tho anrnuncniarI. .ha.it tas
! aurrc ;Siuily to%c VOL. Ii 80 sc aaa wei
Afr: 10 be in2ur;cus
rEnvOsT NARsiIAL's OFFICE AEn;rsf:cc.
the Washington Sunday Chrooco" an
nominees . fact 81 mu"is interest ii s:iis city
! sid ncighbori!.01, VIZ: That Ike Secretary OF
Ear has discontinued The cl;cc a rro";.s!
marshal TO the War Department; but tiin la;c
incumbent, C"i. Bake, VIII remain in Wash
;ngtea for lie present
ENDS.
Under t;lc above caption we find tho follow
lug paragraph IN The Times"
In the progress Il the wnr = very large
number CT contra bands have been thrown
uayn cur hacis, whose sr,t:.ri:Igs viii i've most
'n?;;lliag in the c:.:;ii:'-s wu:G! unicsS liberal
nj &c ex;CrGci tEcsi. l.. g camp d fur
,iuGs&n'I. noac Natchcz. last winter, ;hc mgr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
AFFAIRS AT CHATTANOOGA.

The situation at this placeis Sey"n" our
comprehension. Perhaps this is hea. bfaSSs
purpose, as we find the Atlanta "kcg'sier' lie
lieved to be On "orsan"of the General say :
s.is should not be surprised If Brass's prcsen
movements were intended 10 mislead has own
people rs well as Federal Generals" We sin
ocrely hope so. Thc tono of hopo!ul"ess arc.
confidence with which the Prcs:3c expressed
himself concerning the prospect of our affair."
ut ;hus pint, under the command Of Genera
Bragg, was, we are glad TO believe, based upon
his knowledge Of our plans and resources :Ao
Of the e1isencies Of the enemy. Would 10
God that General Bragg may indeed he able TO
make good these snngrac hopes; II he Go
80, then lie will not only virdicatc his owr
gereralsh;r. but will also more than justify
the President in his continued trust, even
AGAINST the carncs; remOnstranoes Of the Ma)er
Generals in tha: army.
We still hold Lookout Mountain. Bragg's
muin force is still beleagrerins the army OF
General Thomas, and haraSs;rg hi. supplies;
While our right wing has advsnced far into
East 7. nne acc, and cleared that country Of
Ia e., vii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
1,TEsr FROM TIE UNITED STATES
INTERESTING PARTICULARS.

YANKEE ACCOUNT OF TIE LAlE
FIGHT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
i,tersection Of the Wauhct"hie and Browns

Intersection Of the Wauhct"hie and Browns
Ferry rad with the Kelley's Ferry road.
The attack was made with crea: vigor TT
half m bonr after midnight upon Gcary'a
front and his right flank. The fight ragged
furiouslY for three and half hours. when
the enemy Yves routed, leaving many of their
dead and wounded in eur hands. Oar amnln-
milton was nearly exhausted q; tbs Er"men"
tous iuncturc, and the General had JEST de-
termincd to use the bay2net.
I Maj. Reynolds. Chief of Artillery, Twelfth
corps, superintcndcd the action o. the bate
~, wh;ci suffered severely, losing nearly all
its gunncrS and - of its horses uut of Is
They expended 224 rounds. Tie enemy
charged upon them three t!::ic:-tach time
; rcrul>cd with l%Hc!l less.
/ General Geary's son. Lieut.. +. r Geary,
was billed Hy :, si:o5 through the BRAIN.
| The force "i tie enemy WIS ia: superior Ia
orr own. Prisoners were ,;,t"n lr'm llnmp>
TINS LEGION, Palmetto STAR, sho''crs. and tic
F.Tsr. Second. Third, Fmrl!. F.Ei:, Sixth,
and Seventh South Carolina regiments.
! En'ing the engagement General Gcary was
aji4niioHs.
! i portion OF one rebel regiment threw
! dow" Is arms and rciuae.: 10 advance under
: tn" ire wc we're po,.rias i.-o them.
, Ther were ast 'nishcd 20 discover t:cr were
! fighting: porlion Of tho Army Of Tie P"ic-
! nlac, wiiom they h;l met and whose proves
! ;.'cy had felt ~ olh"r iirils. III arms caps
| tT,c Gr;m tie Ych?is wcrc Springfield "r En-
! ic!l r:ncs
Elth G"a"rai Thomas ard General Hooker
! ;sS.c.! orders coAgra!m 'atory rpGm tie rcsa!t
Of this engagement. The fui!nwiug arc the
"ld"r. which have i:ai Il yc:y n.i:.ins ct'ec;
! apon tie t-''"IS:
lInQRs. l'Er'r. o. CUMBERLAND,
Chattanooga, Oct. ~, 1853.
G>,eral: II most heartily congratulate you
and the troops under your command ut the
| brilliant success You CARED ever y"nr Old nd
y;rsarv. Lrngstrect, ION the might If tn" 9Sth
iwSt Tic l,ayrmct charge ui llowari's troops,
made m the sides If stcen and difficult liIl
'v,r 2@1 irot high, con- pcly routing and
driving the catmy c:um his l,arr;,a!os on It's
tcp. an! ,ne rrr1'sr bv Gears division If
@rn"tl9 superior numbers. who attempted TO
.u13;.c him, will ranl: among The most dis
tiagaiSiicd 'caLs oi arms o! this VA.
Very respectfully,
Your Oiadicnt >nrTaT;,
Csc II. THOMAS.
Major General. L. S. v,
Communicating
70 which Gen. Ilco';ar added, in p-omul ga
. ing the ;:':nvc 10 us can,'.a"!:
itn4Rs. llru AID 18TH CnRrs,
ARMY trHEEpL,Sn. CAHrIS LnnHoUT
VALLEY. Sunday, Nov. |, l&CS.
UENrrAL ORDER No. -
,.,'I n,,.,,,-'i;. ..,,,,,,,.... 49,,
:raaps C"mNr!.ir: n" E's:e":I cons. I'D lie
COG -! tie twelfth cfrIS ttsr SG'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13

The Chimes" says, Sour forces maintai!
possession of Raccocn Valley, having bee:
heavily reinforced, and our cavalry wore mix
ing most annoying ana disastrous raids II
Madison ard Huntsville countless
The same paper contains lengthy account
of the recent engagement at Wauhatchie. VIZ
annex the most interesting portion:
Gen. Gcary's (Sccond) division. Twelfth az.
my corps. under command of Major General
Hooker, fought the battle of Wauhatchic.
Tennessee, in Lookout Creek Valley, early on
the morning of the 29fh Of October, 1865
Three hrigadcs of Hoods division, Long
streets corps, sought to surprise end capture
Gen. Geary's advance, which was holding the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
From Port Royal and Vicinity.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, April 49, Last evening
the steamer Freedom arrived from Charleston
She brings no news Of importance. The Moni.
lois were all lying near the bar none Of them
having left as has been reported This is at va
Rance with news from Port Royal
New YoRK, Arri a. The steamer Augusta
Dlnsmore, FROM Port Royal Ala Beaufort Sth
has arrived. The rebels have reiterated from
the vicinity OF Washington, N G., and aban-
doned all the batteries on Tar river. The steam
er Escort left Newbern 18th for Washington
and was not molested on the passage up Gen.
Foster is still at Newbern. There is nothing la
ter from Hilton Head.
The Hra'ds Washington dispatch SAYS Gen
Gordon has reached here. He says that the
Government engineer who was charged with
the duty OF Inspecting the ron clads, reported
on the day after the battle in Charleston harbor
that they were fit for immediate service.
A Washington letter to the Post says there is
to be second attack on Charleston and Du.
pont will probably lead it and the time eff
making it IS probably lett to his judgment
NIw YORK, April D. Adycos from Port
Royal per Ericsson state that all the Monitor
are having their decks iron plated A humble
OF soldiers from the army are assisting the ma
val men in this duty
Attempts have been made by the rebels in
Charleston to raise the keokuk, but with what
success isnot stated The weather is aettn:
uncomlortaby warm, but the health Of the
troops and navy continues good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Major Mcconnell, who was reported mottdl'
y wounded, was taken prisoner BY the rebels
and Iaroled lie is now at lronton
The rebel loss in the fight at Patterson WAS
about 40, including 2 captains killed and |
mortally wounded, and , eutenants badly
wounded.
Sr LOUIS, No., April 23 The Democrat If
this city has a special dispatch from Cairo,
which says our g1nboats have destroyed the
rebel battery at Watrenton, below Vicksburg,
and the deet were lying at anchor at Carthage
on the 18th inst Gen. Grant was to 60 down
the same day,
Gen Ele's Marine Brigade and Gen Fitch 3
Light draft gunboats have nearly swept the Cum
berland river OF the rebel cavalry, who were on
both sides Of the river. Some severe fighting
occurred and many prisoners were taken. Flor
ence and Tuscumbia were among the places
visited
CARO- April %. A special Dispatch from
Memphis to-day states that intelligence has
just been received from Vicksburg that the gun
boats aud a steamboat ran the batteries on Mon
Gay night, the 18th inst and are now below
Warrenton Steamers are said to he plying be-
tween Warrenton and Youngs Point, Gen,
Grant has his headquarters at New Carthage
lts also said that five transports have sue
cceded in running the blockade up the Yazoo,
and it ls said are now above llaincs Bluff The
rebels occupy the South and the F9derals the
North side Of the Coldwater.
The Times has letter which says that with
IN q hours after Gen. Thomas speech at He
lena, Ark, 1900 colorcd men in that vicinity
were recruited The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed among the whto soldiers at this remark
able demonstration Of the military spirit BY the
negroes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Central and SuI,i,
van Railroads.
- n sssssssS. 3
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. Sih, 1862.


,-- !. 'shH ngsouth and East,
leave Montpelier ~ : 40 An, 10 IN and 10 IN A.,
Nj An Train leaves SLAbans al Rl5 N nnt,,n
hlon 10 NJ, connectinga White River Junetinn
WIN trains Tor aud from Wells River ST. Jnhnsbn,v
Lluelon, and with Northern Railroad for Ros,on 49,.
ei worcester &C. and ConHeetngat Bellows Falls Win
cheshire X. Il, OF Boston and With Vermont VaiIsv u
n iot Snnneheld, New Haven and New York striying
IN New YORK At l0,l5r. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRuN leaves Rou.eis Pain, a, p A
A. Tot burlington. Rutland and Northdeld
Nt9Ht EtrHr,s rRAiN leaves Ogdensbutr nj 10 a.,
montreal at S3O NJ, kouses PoiHt at Il 20 n ar,iy
ing AZ Boston al $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Pan
Win Cheshire r. for Boston and Worcester and Win
vermont valley Y. II tot Springfield and New Ilaysn
aud arriving IN New York at 49,
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 800 An $40 A. ~. and & 10 . 4.
MAI lRAiN leaves Boston at 1850 !. NJ Via tn.,.I
lawrence ~ fuchhutg, Leaves Springfield at T. a. !,
bellows tas AZ l37o ?, NJ, connecting at White Rtvc,
Junction with NofibefnR K, from nustun and with pa
sumpslc r. H. lot and from st. Johnshufy and L,tistn
50 ?. NJ, aud lodge. ~ -
feeossonAriuE TEAiN leaves kotthheld atH o. .
TOT burlington, Houses Point and Montt, A., " -
NiaHt btfbrss TRAiN lea yes bellows Falls nj ls.
teoeNinE passengers from Vermont Valley H. r. lsayinr
Nes lors al b'u0 a. ~, and from Cheshire A. nj
,savlhg boston NJ 400 ?. N. connecting Al
White River Junction with train leayns nn,ssa :.
80 ,: n. via Lowell OF Lawrence ieAys wsi,s
hHet Junction at llio ~, arriving al nu,lln gan
Al 9lb A.A,, Rouses Point NJ 100 A. N Mon,,.si \,
lpo =. n. aud ogdenshutRh at 100 ?. ~ ennns,tins
West. asV anu 'he
sleepin ears are attached To both m. ri,h,...
trains unnnE between Rouses Point and Ilosiaa f''t
Through Tickets fot Chicago aud the We.t for ssi n,
the principal stations. saw
st. Albsns, VI, Dec. 8, 1862 ''''' '"P|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

atuck, where he encountered 40 rebel cavalry
men.
lie defeated them, killing two, and capturing
three Of their horses fully equipped. Lieut.
Cvshing lost one man killed.
New YoRK, April "a. The steamer Dudley
Breck, from Newbern the 2lsl confirms the re
port that Foster left for Washington with re-
lnlorcements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Il Endieou street, Boston, Mass,
y go arranged that patients never see or hear each DIN
er. kecoicci, the ONLY entrance 10 Eis office ia NO
Hiafiht no connection with Do. residence conse.
quehty mo- family interruption, 30 that ou no account
can any person hesitate app lyml at his Ohce.
DIR DIN
19ldy assn" land II caDnot be conrad.ced except By
Quack, who Will .ay 0r do ANYTHING even teruIe
themselves TO impose upon rahent-j that he
IS THE ONLY REGULAR ,GHAbuAre PHYSICIAN Ap
NEAlialNG ~ BOSTON.
SINrEEN YEARS
known 10 many Clzeps, Publ shefs, Merchants. HoteI
iroprie'ois &ci that he % musA recommended and
partlclafy to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
to avoid aud escape lmpo iuon Of Foreign and Ma
I'VE Qniek m'r Ham10~ ia Boston han other large
DIR. l. DIX
proudly re ers Professors aud respectable Physican.
many ti whom consult i'm ~ critical ttses becau.r
q hh acknowledged KIN and reputation. attained
'hfouSh so ng experience. pra u and observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
,e not cbbei sndadd TO oar tuGerings in being d.
oeFel " theyhg boasts misrepresentation false rom
Uses ana PIE ensious Of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKs.
VINO Knox little the nature and chaIacter Of Sntc,al
rs aes atd Ltss as 20 Mi. cure Some exhibit forged
Diplomas OF Institutions or College trhi.tI espr
lsted IL any pant Of the wo I'D others exhibit Dplo
mae Of the bead how Obtained nm .nr,tt, no. XXI
assuming aud advertising On natues Of tho.e nerted
me ~ j mas but to urhei their mpc, lon assume
n mes OF other most celebrated Physicians long -ince
dead Meth be deceived by
QUACk NosIRuM MAKERS,
through false cert cate. au, r. ference. and ,s.,r
ua'lo OF theIT medicines ny ne dtad Who cannot "a
pose or cOntradic them 0r who La.ii.. H. t,,t,
Their imposition copy from Medctl books much t1lf
Is written OF The qualities and Effects of different befb
ana pants uscrile al the lmc 90 their Pills Ky
tracts Specifics, &C.. most Of which If noi ali ,i
mercury because Of tie ancient belief OF III cutnc
ever lmhg bnt now ku0En to " kn more tban Is
life "y''eu IOi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
CAT1z1R
G ATHARTIC CANDIES
\ SAFE, EELIABLE AND
THOROUGH FAMILY PHYsIC


MEYER since the du~n. ,f civilization ts, thu.
h,cn recomrl .ue an iar ,t IN mcici ., ..,et,
as thut mlufufafeJ by fha ai.cl,efyo OF
The dal-of ...-,.i, ...t .i.,, mad. ..
mercury auI fIa.a. 10 .u-..It. p. If.ar} ters M
iual aud fiII.lrt aos .Ia- .r. ,os ,,,t - VI ~
era opens ur tiIr iipI. Tina. .rti,.'t,, ,rs
mos. cAluu ... i-ut.. I.t. l.rU' b.. ult
only to Doc U- ft.,. c.. 1Ir I'D -, h.0Nl
useless PARTICLES 4. NJ .e ~. Of sf,eil o , w ~
moved .l.I made .ft.,t., t- ti'''' u '.'l' re
iiI..i. ,' ..- ..,, '' ''.w vi ur"ciou. cAn4ies
seye.of taar &. r. ~ .gl,iy ana ylsnS u 'iit
iolilsomsr uug rhfac wy"
tAUit IS lAIuARTIf tANuIE@
drscfer gan pl..t.. HEY can De- given b. Chose MN
ihe ao.t a..Ie.e .t.uaeH.. without uls sl.htea
suoWl.tg fHat ti.. 4tU Hl.In. t.I..... AK. H., r
aes"all9vcI whole, being tlr anne BOO hecertre tbst
they ale on thr out dr place one i the month b.for.
rtiHuklef iAt night IloN % ~ dissolve slowly away
rus a'lr VIII BE- found delicious. while there are
variety Oh A'fors 20 unit every palate Tor all disease
he kiina. There Ia. n.c. he sls L Nv o.
uVr WAY eNHiI equal Neu They are guara nteed NOT
o. or corrosive -iitl. .e. a,, & Ut o,hef miner
/ Il infant with pelre' .t0ty Their PENETRATING uro
pefie' cleanse and uve orata eyerY portion ~ helm
mai b.l correcting q. diseased action aud re toripg
its heatl strength aud tl.lr Their effect t,cr ~
b4'od s 20 purify from P unhealthy humors and ~
instl into % new lte ana richness fhat Viii cs, H
oldest ana most aggravated COMPLAINT N .tet st
permanently disappear suhiHuei i. The eertidcate Of
iAe celebrated chemist Sir r. Is NM, W. ~
authority 80 che United rtat,.Vlo ls csat. icy
amilod wl thoroughly tt.'cd ne rrcreriiesa d yain,
~ vac 's"e'' H'"i what ne says regarding them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Why Railways Pills Cure Small P1

In small poSi Scarlo, Fever, tfyspcas
phoi and other reducing Fc,g ruHghrl, H
H1s'aI bat 10 administer dose oi p-t-
Irritation they would produce. ami the I,5lli
depletion that would follow. voaA DE- U>..g.l..
hhl II physicians, Ia those cases w'l1 -
WAYS FILLS they would always cure Their
In those diseases a mild, Sooth,rg. hc.as if..
stimulating hIuvo Il required, which st.-.