davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12
The Miesouri Raids.

81. Lo,rs. oct io-Telerrsrhie cormuniesien
sn interrupted .bon - IT. m,le- pe'; Of Jst's.s
City as; nSh,. by iceel rsiers. having ,.satk the
faeihe Railroad At ths. pl.n'. Tsey ,re msrch ne
ssstv rd aud acto1nt, Of tl.s tn,us pace tnen
Eve mile u Tipton. Tho iortihcauous OF sfds
lie have been strengthened Win bsei hss. snt eve
~ weparat,on ha. teen made io. las de!.-c o.: tha
pee
-p.cih ti,ra,ehcg nom itsVrrNorih siv.s the psr-
TIC srs Of The ,.s-t on GenetAi E,rnt snd ht e,cc'
Dol lor, scott lie 90. a,fs e"s q .'ht hunirsd
r'b'ls n tuion un,iofm. near toe sa .inpn'n, q
Ii'u'. poud. His s,eor, tiokc, ald o.t Of OF. nun.
drrd men scvcnt, -eisht kiIsd all shoi ,hr,ieh
the head, s,lsen,lv stcr thsy .arturci. VI, =
Carts, son cfGsn Curtis va, thio.u from h' tcr,',
Snl sA fourt with . bullet hoe through his had,
lie ~as undoubtedly murdered afior being taksu
prisoner Lieut. Posds can ? sas sitsek si about the
same time. -Four men were Killed ard thrts wound
msnts telov Fort Scott took command y them and
started In pur.ui. OF Qlsn'rel Cap,sln Todd ouan.
trelPs AdJutsnt, came TO Ponds camp aud a,ked for
an exchange u prisenor. lilo said . uumber Of re-
bels vsye vc1n ndsd. among them Col mel Shelby
Quantrslls forces came from Covslin Prairie, Nc
Donald county, M.Uouri. lett from iofi Scott,
dated the sth ssysa rebel force bur.ed Cmthf o.
Lesvsn~ss.h that from one thon.s nd 70 rght thou
ssnd rebels under Qusnti N, Co! =, Gofion sud
Hunter, ueU mafchinr For sc1t.. and 'Ast hs
had ordered Colonel " ist 10 move all the fcsce be
could raise 10 Fort scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12

cd,ro OF . The rebels uudcr neral lee, ri
Johnstons stss. are aid 10 he concentrating nc IT
Coiumbu', Miss, where the Conf'dcrates have 80.
tslivs II II and Other u,anufac,o.le,, sud stoif
vo;ks OF defence.
Governor iirosn, ofGoorri, has '.,ued p-ocisni.
ton protsstits AGAINST the seizure of rsrsoual Iri
vat roperty Tor the use Of the fcbti Goyrum'n
e,e'p. in .here the authority PLAINLY smana'c'
from hsadguA-tef. II calls upon .Ae S.slc 30 rc'is
the imprsssmeut Of property where such aatho.iy
cannot bs produced. sud p-~on- attempting zach i'm
prsamenIs to to committed To isA until ~aE
rant hss besl is icd aCalns, them for T-Lbsiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12
The War in Tennessee,

y.usilt I.t g-Grisral Cr~ok. con, andinsa
4 rsae q avAlry. twelve miles tsyond Franklin,
.stsrdsy afternoon came mp With portion OF whn-
Nous rebel csvalIy Sharp hsstrg snsued, the ,esult
sf vhch was - rebels killed and wounded 800 tAfen
prt.ousr and tour pieces OF cannon captured. The
rebels in full rerra, And our forces are parsuns
I lko ca,usltiss TO the tn!oGsts are -sp5rted
LouisrHs, Oct. g. But t.uce tuildSnu ~err burned
lby thu Iebss At sheihyvils tbs Court bouse and
t~o ether houses. The town va. plladered through
cut and some fifteen Lpn'r.l pertsus are ts9or' ed
] ap,ursd, which 10 vsry toabtfil MAJOR I.Isr, Of
us eth rebel cavalry captured CAPS. Smith, Of zen
0aeridsu1 staa ?hI vssoss. including fifteen sItsrs
! easons. aud 49, ,nsn, .. w.lGiops Rdss Five
Aupdred and sixhtyscven men were captured 81
Reports prsvaii il tbis city ~ an en-
1sAxement and Union sucro. ~ Lebanon, Ky, but
D.. particulars csnnet be procured ton sht
Waskington, Oct. lO.-tieyeruu,nt has rsce we'd
ASpatches dated Chstt.noosa, ooiolet9, aud fom
9esrs on duty At Rostcr,ns' Lssd4u1rt.ss, also OH.
81 dispstches iron NAsh,io, al eoni.,n ~ TepO' 10
H>a9sr encouraging for the Nation.l eal.c
The forcss under General Mitchell overlook ,b- re
b.. cavalry the s.h Inst, besw -helbYyiiis, and
e.ttle Immediately snsuec, resulting IN complete
svat Of the enemy vho did no. step for theI ~ouHied
love, one hundred Of the rsbs. LETT dead the
ussld and also large number Of wounded. General
LII ,chcll sent force sitter the hyius rebels iiel
e,ne stricken, that being their ony Of osesp
hs the srsa, military Gordon ostsblishei W General
sscrnns Ths railrosds torn up by the raiders hsys
-en repaired. Telesrsphe communication Is re-es
lsbhshed.
The saciiut Of sbelbyville wHn covsrdly and dis
rseefal 10 the r,bsl s!ms 90 VAS tia. OF Lawrence
w. had neither forces nor stores there. The nhabi
ksu,s, many II them s,onsts, wee robbed AL,
had their houses burned
Brsgs. bombsrdmspt Of CNattanoosa va a com
lsts failure, u 70 fa q any damage whatever vs
sss y ~ assssss q 70 sa SlliAst gsepA 4 hl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12
News Items.


A Aos At Jackson, y. II, On Thursday nigh, turned
tue hotel where the DsrJiy Provost Msr'hrl vss
stopp,us While 'eryins .otlec. on drsf,,4 men. lie
narrowly escaped With bi, lie,
Loap lYoSs Iuivc,i IN wL,h,ast.a on Tridsy
accom- panied by Vice Adu.is.l or AeI.nd.r Milne,
and hi, sscre'aries The 6shiRct met the Bri..sh
visitor. a, dinner with L5r! Lyons saturday.
A. imm,nae number Of sick and dissbled soltier.
arrived u; the Washington Hospitals 54turs, tho
AIuy Of the Potomac having besu thoroughly IN
spsctsa, aud vGy nan upat s0s sGtlvs sAiv,-' we,
tssk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12

PLiidd,iphI, oct. l0th, lsdi.- Psnn,y lvsnis has
heon Ih'szo .i.h political excitement today. Ia-
meme mass couyenioni have hecn held In the eouL-
ties of WestmsI'l,nd CsHbI. Cumberland, Frank.
lin Erie, LsRcas'c. Perry and Fulton. An .u,rnru.s
uu.ou usss nectire wa held n mi. city nj. eveu.
Ing. .OJ,unJ people Ne ,sid ~ have te,n p-eI.n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12

women and children ip the city Ger. frish,cacd, as
m.sh' b sipee.sd. and . fee dveillns house. were
burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-12


KISG's Cor>Ir PolIrtcs The ,......,.
primary meetings ave 70 b. held r...,..t., =,
which time Warn ofhcer. viii 40 l., a...1..
wherever hey can ts agreed .rna I.s 1T.
vsntltn wi.l meet on lue,d' = atiarao.Ai. tn.-..
pssc Of nominating CAL .,dA... t, .a,, So,
Sopu...'oaer, and j. sIico fur .as ,iN D.ar .
hehJ JAIla ftin'e .h Mif..u hsJ ..i t.. - 81. ..
insumb.ht .re w. oul, COT -at ..It o.. .s...
MY InWihs'iH % ard 'ts tltn.t q. ftys 81 49,
about even y IL bsIe.} p..., H.. i,.. .,
terosn owe toard AMI ne" man tIssr 40 $40
~ ~. rt.n. be non naltt At Rypssl. Z, Osh ..4.
heint' determii itiOu 10 EIH Ih O..Os.u.D 49, 90.
even. he -il receive III -upport o. the a.. can
u.A, AEi NE h'iutIt-HL-, Fhy s.s iu-i.sL.-t =.
max . Douinrtl o. I'D suyu s 4-- ~ ~
G.rri.on' Jane i,oy sGd 80. boz.
esnd date be Assembly LolyeA...4s "i.. --s..
The Republican Unon A-ltuaL Cgny.. .... g..
nominated C-ruehu. NcArt ios t.s -.
Jo.eph Il. Ihompsou ~ IA f'h tii.it tl... o..
North iSr th. ~ d'tic'. lhe rs'ns n.a r.i- =,
lions tii t' m-d. dI.As ths wee
The X R'pubesns have mo; ~ ,.lyyl...- ,,.~ ..
three times, and had several bit". ~ a.. enr
nominating divers p.rsonl on JJt'- .i,z g., 49,
sdionuning to await 'he &C. 'oA ct q 10 .,, =, ,
conventions, bef,r' p,t.'os a a,'.is.T an 80,
dates for the higher onicr' E,l.eat!y, 3D.. -,
cans feel weak Ia Eti sas,a. snd e. .t,b.. 80. d,
vitality. that viii be d'sIoy'i 4t....y l.. ~,
Democratic nominat17s. W.r but on. ex,., II,
the Republican pomi".e' are ? i'dy .p,ltmen. 80,
~'i serve tn' p''io'f Jlst Tight FOR nouinttu.
SUCH nsn' Inc pony ~, rt.li remain .h,i 4
dorm or more n. p.t fy-vard a,lk.,.,,.......
candidate wal n Ak r,ou, at the eleventh hon. -,
stronger men rpon Whora the Brootiru y,,,,, -.
unite TO Gus II" th'ir ri y as,lnst the f,n.,;.,
'sne't OF SUE men A. Cacott, the coal con.t,,i..
aud others Who expect to Illu iu,o ua,.e...,, q,
loli.ty p-Atlom.
StilipE or Az AnYD Wov.Y r,.....,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Treason at the North.

The Rebel Patriot and Union, at Harris.
burg Pa, thus onunciates the latest doc
trne forwarded on his own behalf by JEFF.
Davis:
'The Administration is but single
branch of the Government, and when it err,
AS Mr.. Lincolns undoubtedly has---it i.
the duty of the people to set it right, by ad
vice and admoniton, if they can; aud ifthey
cannot, then to weaken it by opposition, to
overthrow it at the ballot-box and tha,
iaiiing-rdther than submit to ruin or en-
Mrabnent-to crush 1t By rerohutioa"
This is precisely what the rebel leader.
have been endeavoring to do for two years
and in which they will be ultimately sue
cessful if the Government supiney contem
plates such efforts to spread such anarchica
doctrines. The restrictions thrown abou
the promulgation of treason having been re
moved, number of Democratic LEADER
and editors are hoisting their true colors-
the STARS and Bars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Sketch of Luther,

A coarse, rugged, plebian face it was,
with great cracks OF cheek bores-s wild
amount of passionate energy and appstite
But IN his dark eyes were floods of sorrow
and inelencholy; sweetness aud mystery
were all there. Often did there seem to
meet in Luther the very same opposite pole
in mans character. He for whom Richie
had said that his word. we're half battles,
he, when he first began tn preach, suffered
unheard agony. ooh Dr.. Staupitz," said
he to the Vicar General of his order, II
shall die in three months; indeed, | cannot
do it" DR.. Stanpilz, wise and consider
ate man, said, upon this well, Sir Mar
tin, if you must die you must but remsm-
Der that they need good heads up yonder,
too; so preach, man. preach. and then live
or die, as it happens" So Luther preach
ed and lived and he became, indeed, ono
great whirlwind of energy, to work without
resting in this world and also, before he
died, he wrote very many books-books in
which the true man appeared for in the
midst of all they denounced and cursed,
what touches of tenderness lay. Look at
the Table Talk, for example We sea in it
little bird, having alighted on the bough
of pear tree that grew in Luther's garden
Luther looked upon it, and said "That
little bird, how il covers its wings, and viii
sleep there, so still and fearless; though
over it are the infinite starry spaces and the
great blue depths of immensely, yet it fears
not--it is at home; the God that made it
too is there. " The same gentle spirit Of
lyrical admiration is in the other passages
of his book, Coming homo from Lsipsic
in the autumnal season, he breaks forth in
living wonder at the fields of corn. How
it stands there, he says, erect on the
beautiful tapsr st en-, and bending its bcanti-
full golden head with bread in 1.-THE bread
Of man sent TO him another year" Such
thoughts as these are az little windows
through which We gaze iuto the interior OF
the depths of Martin Luthers soul, and
see visible across its temSests and clouds .
whole heaven of light and love. He might
have painted-he might have sung-ooult
have been beautiful like Raphael, and gres
like Michael Angelo, Curlyls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
TxaMs OF ADvERTIslNG,



thinks only on one side Of the subject, and
draws bis inspiration and his. arguments,
from the resources Of party His investiga-
ton is confined within narrow circle--to
pass over which would be worse than sae.
rilege-would be treason to the party
Books, representations and secular
pamphlets and preachers, must alt be
brought to the test, and bear the unmistak-
able seai Of party, or he will none of them" !"
With such, devotion to party is the test Of
ministerial piety; and the unity ofthe spir-
it" brotherly love, church concord, and the
duties we owe to God, mag oil be sacrificed
to meet its exacting deman1sl sn
lfa man, however irreproachable his
character-and though his mental and NOR
al qualifications TO represent his constitu-
ents, might be those Of an augel--were to
ask the party mans suffrage, the reply
would be, mo. sir, you don't belong to my
p@H' Sobriety, truth, honor, justice,
are nothing in the party scaIe--tle party Is
ersry Thing.
The unprincipled demagoguss knowing
well how to take advantage ofa state Of
things he has labored long and hard to pro-
duce, sails out from his mocrings under the
Hag Of party, and though his villainy may
be rs deep, and as dark dyed, as Judas, or
John S. Carlile, its folds are sufficiently
broad and thick to cover it up. He may be
false to his God, bis country and his mar
riage vows-no difference, all this amounts
TO nothing. The question of paramount
Importance, is, is he true to has parR This
settled he would beat St. Paul himself in
political race, If the Apostle happened to
differ with the party.
There will, and must be change. This
corrupt political atmosphere must be puri-
fed, else this country will soon demonstrate
to the world that man is Incapable of self
government, and that repubicanism is q
failure. The people hsvebeen deceived 30
often in their leaders that the great mass
have become political infidels. How eau it
be otherwise when we consider the class of
men-with some noble exceptions--who
have been welding the destiny Of state?-
Let the people arouse, unite, and take the
work Of reform into their own hands free
themselves from the incubus of party test,
and require Of the candidate for Office, at
least moral hon nssty-a sound heart, as well
as clear head-and right principles, as well
as sprcfise professions. 1t is not too late to
act; but the opportunity of rebuking trait
ors and saving our country will soon pass
away forever. MEMO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
The Rebels Expect to Use the Nor
thern Peace Party.

The Richmond Dispatch scornfully OBJ
jects the peace overtures of V allandingham,
Ben Wood, John Van Buren, Sunset Cox,
and the leaders of the Butternut party in
general. The Richmond editor says the
Northern people are natural-born fools 10
believe in any such mad dream-and
boasts, moreover, that "if the whole Yankee
race should fall down in the dust 10. o.norrow,
and pray us 10 be their masters, we (the
rebels) would spurn them even as slaves.
The Southern papers Of Influence all abound
in just such articles as this, and any man
who expects lasting peace, Or the restoration
of the Union, by anything short Of hard
knocks, and the success Of our armies, is a
dupe, knaye. or as great traitor as
Vallandigham! Hear what the Georgia
Chronicle has to say about this same peace
party
"We must recoect that there is yet NO
peace party at the North based upon The
only termsupon which we can make peace.
The so called peace party or Democrats, OF
Conservatives, or whatever they call them
selves; have apparently no dissatisfaction OF
the war per Ss-they are only dissatisfied
with the manner in which it is carried on
Such is stheirproles3ion now they may grow
in grace until they advocate peace on oul
own terms; but, it requires time for such a
growth, and at present they are pOwerless.
They are so much the more to be depended
on, perhaps, because they are not in power,
for THE outs are always more virtuous than
the ms, but it is to be feared that when they
become ms their virtue will give way before
the temptation offered by the public plum.
der. Tho Republicans have reap,d har.
vest while in, and it is more than can be ex-
pected from human nature, or rather from
the mature of professional politicians, than the
cutswhen in wilcontcnt themselves with the
scanty gleanings If they can find no other
way TO fill their pockets, possibly they may
propose peace upon fair terms; if not, this
war will go on until the new set OF blood
suckers are satisfied. The question of wal
or peace with the Northern politicians, is a
question of money and steaings entirely
Peace Democrats, what do you think Of
the compliment?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
General Hooker and his new Com
manders of Division.
[From the Cincinnati Gazette,

The new commander of the Army of the
Potomac is so well known to the public that
but very few facts in his history need be
repeated to refresh the memory of our read
ers. Joseph Hooker was born in Hadley,
Mass, in 1915. He entered West Point in
1888, and graduated in 1887. He distin-
guished himself in the Mexican war, at the
end Of which he resigned and emigrated to
California. On the outbreak Of the rebel
lion he offered his services to the Govern
ment, and was made Brigadier General of
Volunteers on the 7th of April, 1861. He
distinguished himself on the Peninsula, un-
der Pope before Washington, and at South
Mountain and Antietam, at which last
place he was wounded in the foot. When
he recovered he was made Commanding
General of the Fifth Army Corps.
On the l4th of November, 1862, he was
placed in command of the Center Grand
Division of Burnside sarmy in Virginia. His
promotions, previous TO the assumption OF
the chief command of the Potomac army,
have thus taken place: On July 4th, 1862,
he was promoted to Major -Generalship OF
Volunteers, and on the Goth of September,
1862, was appointed BrigadiersGen General Of
the Regular Army, in the place Of General
Mansfield, deceased. r
Gen. Darius N. Couch, who succeeds
Gen. Sumner as commander of one Of the
grand divisions of the Potomao army, is a
native of New York, and graduated with
Mcclellan, Foster and Stonewall jackson,
at West Point, in 1916. He resigned soon
after the Mexican war, through which he
fought with credit, was made a Brigadier-
General Of Volunteers in May, 1861, fought
with Mcclellan in Maryland aud Virginia,
was promoted to Major Generalship Jul,
4lh, 1862, for his gallantry before Rich
mond. .. T-t .sl ats s.
Gen. VIM. E. Smith, who succeeds Gen
Franklin, is native of Vermont, and grad
mated at West Point in lS45. He was af
terwards Acting Assistant Professor o
Mathematics at that institution, AT tn,
time of his appointment to a Brigadier
Generalship, in August, 1861, he he'll thu
rank of Captain ofTopographical Engineer
in the regular army. He was appointed ;
Major General on the same day with Gen
Couch. The latter, however, ranks him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Amendments to the Excise Law.


The following amendments to the Excise
Law, passed Dec, 25, 1863. will be of inter.
d,, ,,,u,
es' 70 our reauets sono'a'S
SEC. ). And be dj"rther e'lacfed' That nc
INSTRUMENT, document, writing, or paper OF
any description, required oy law to be
stamped snail DC deemed or heio lhVahd
and OF no effect FOR the want OF the partlcu;;
Lar kind or description OF stamp designated
for and denoting the duty charged on any
such Instrument, document, writing OF
paper, provided legal stamp, or stamps
denotllng dnty OF equal amount shall have
been duly ainxed q USED thereon; rrootaeo,
That the provisions OF tins section snail not
apply TO any stamps appropriated 10 geho'e
the duty charged on proprietary articles.
SEQ. 5. And belt further enacted, That
the ninety, fifth section of an act entitled
"An act to provide internal revenue to sup
port the Government and to pay interest on
the public debt" approved July first, eigh
teeI,~Aundred and sixty-two, be so amended
that no instrument, document, or paper
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Where are we drifting to ?

The Harrisburg Telegraph states that
among the crowd which assembled at the
capitol the other day to overawe the Legis-
lature in it's election Of a United states
Senator, were seven pardoned convicts, let
loose on society By the eiemency Of David
r. Porter, when he was Governor of the
Commonwealth. Six Of these were froif
Philadelphia, and one from Lancaster. OF
the six, two were for riot and murder, one
for counterfeting, two for burglary, and
one for picking pockets. The same schema
has been practieed at Albany to influence
the election Of ii Senator by the New York
Legislature. Is not the country coming to
a pretty pass, indeed, when Legislatures are
controlled in the election Of U. 8. Senators
by nirei bulies and penitentary canyicis ?
Yet it is so-a taet-a matt OF history
Where are We drifting 10?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
CouNrERFMr PosrAoE CuRaENcY. :

CouNTERFEIT PosTAGE CURRENCY. =
Counterfeit fifty cent postage currency notes
have made THAR appearance in the East,
which the unsuspicious would be very
likely to take. They are easily detected,
however. The ink with which they are
printed is darker, and has dirty look; the
paper is thinner, while the note itself is mar
rover, The engraving on the back is also
narrower than that on the genuine, and the
whole engraving coarse.i 10 ls l4etA1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Sincerely yours, L. DANFoRD.

Z ANOTHER MAnTYRED 7CoPpERHEAD.- =
The Springfield correspondent Of the st
Louis Democrat relates the following happy
incident, which occurred at that place: "a
few nights since, member Of the Legisa
ture, who was sleeping double at one Of the
hotels was kicked out by his bedfeliow, al
officer in the army, for ventilating his Sc
cesh sentiments AZ the unreasonable hour
of midnight. The officer threw the often
der's clothes after him into the passage. =
The member was compelled to sit up tn
balance Of the night initbe Office, before {
cold stove in not very pleasant mood" q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

Gov. ANDREW Of Massachusetts is Of
ficislly authorized to raise volunteer infantry
for service in forts in that State or elsewhere
for three years, unless sooner dischAred.----
He may include persons Of African descent,
70 be organized into separste corps, i'gNei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

send tho others to the penitentiary during
the cotinuance of the war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

We take the liberty of printing the fol-
lowing private letter of Capt. Danford,
18th Ohio Regiment. Although the letter
was not written for publication, there are
many things in it that will intsrSst the
friends Of Go. Il: t auia 81. r.tol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

The regiment is now placed where it can
do no harm, and its Arms are saved from
falling into the hands 81 the enemy.
I recolect of hearing reports that when
this regiment left Jonesboro, to join. the
army, that many of the men cheered fol
JEFF. Davis and the Southern Confederacy
as the cars moved off, The feeling Of dis
gust and anger among the loyal regiment:
Is intense; and if the soldiers were allowed
to hold : court martial on these resreents
lif found guilty of the charges. they wouik
order out every tenth man to be shot, ane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-06-04

HoARsENEss, Som THROAT, BRoNcmAL andA CON-
PLANTS to all THROAT and LuSG COMPLAINTS, which, when
neglected. end in CoNsuMProS and to prove the declarations
by true results
Hunnewell's Tolu Auodyne - This wonderful
and reliable preparation which has earned It's and
fame, by results which had baned every other attempt
RELIEF In NEURALGIA RnRUMATisM, Corr NERvous HEAD
AouE roorn and EAR AcHs, Bowel COMPLAINTS, lYsrE-
RIA DISTRESS AFTER EATING, Loss SEEP GENERAL NER
yous DEBILITY, PAROXIsMs WHOOPNG CouGH. AsrH
MA now declared to be largely For the pains In
Honhy MenStrUdtion perfect relief, while Natures after
work undsturbd and Of the most important points In
Matera Medica
This valuable preparation should be in every Family
description equas Its real necessity, its splendid results
j. H. HUNNEWELL, pRoPREToP,
Commercial Wharf, Boston.
For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers WEEKS poT
TER g. c. GOODWIN NCo REID, CUTLER Co, NJ. ;. BURR
Co., CARTER, ipsr Co., J. WILSON Co.. s. NJ CoLCORD
n Co, Wholesale Agents, Boston, Massachusetts.
1yl9 l. N. THORN, Agent, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-06-04
COUGHS, COLDS AND LUNG DISEASES
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis asthma, Group, IhoOping
Cough Diseases of the Throat chest and Lungs however
long standing and in character quickly cured by
that long tried, efficient and faithful remedy