davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
jeff Davis an Abllitionist,

JED Davis 10 bis recan, Message to bis Congress-
discusses at some length the question Of employ
ing negros, in the rebel army, c3n,endng that
though he thinks the time has not quite come Tor
resort to that measure, it may yet be necessary,
and is hardly o6lectionlblei and he suggests the
policy Of giving their freedom to such slaves as
the government shall conclude to employ, and who
prove faithful to Its cause. The Richmond Wig
in commenting upon this part Of the Message at.
tack' ii merciles,ly as foloos
1.-TWO propositions are plainly dedqcbe from
the Presidents Message which we cannot for a
moment believe b would deliberately give his
sanction to, The first is The condition Of free
dom is SO much better for the slave than that Of
serytude that it may be bestowed upon him as
reward and boon. Tie second is Ina, the Con.
iederate Government has a RICH, to eccquire pos
Sc ssion Of the slaves by purchase or mpressment,
with compensation, and then emalcIpHe them
without the consent Of the States or, ia case Of
impressment even without the consent of their
masters. The first proposition is a reputation Of
the opinion held by the whole South, aud 10y a
large proportion OF minkind 10 other countries,
thst setylluds is diyinely appointed condition in
which the negro race especially may attain the
highest moral and intellectual Advancement of
which they are capable, and may enjoy most
largely OF such comforts and blessings OF life as
are suited By them. OF this we hiye no donb,.
ard We bold il TO be an aci Of cruelty TO deprive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

The slave Of the care and guardianship of a mas
ter. II the Slave must fight he should fight for
| tle blessings he enjoys asa Slave, and not for
The miseries that would attend him il freed.
The second proposition is still more startling.
IL is a concession that the Confederate Govern.
ment has the power and right 10 e1terminate
slavery by The simple process of impressng or
purchasing all Slaves, and then emancpatlng
Them. Lincoln has never g1ne so far as this,
for IN his plan for compensated emancipation, he
expressly referred the question to the States, &C.
knowIedglng that they only could determine it.
II IS unnecessary to dwell on this subject. We
are perfectly sure the President could never Lave
designed to give h S assent TO so monstrous a
proposition as this The multiplicity and mag
ntude OF the subj ects that claim his attention
viii suggest sufficient excuse for the nadyertence
OF expression and lmmaurity of views from which
theories so out Of place in a communication from
the President Of the Slavehodng States, are
deduc.bIe.
We have w'ileI 10 vain fora protest, after the
style Of the why, from our Northern Doctors Of
Divinity against this here'y of Davis. 1t must
shock their sense of the fitness Of things, and ap
pear to them to be an unbeeying attack on {" God's
proyidenal orderj and how theJ can keep their
pens quiet, who have SO loudly and 50 Scdptural-
y exclaimed against the abolition heresy Of eman'
ciplting negroes and putting arms in their hands,
is quite inexpclble. Is it possible that there is
in their Judgment one gospel for jeff Davis and
another lor President Lincoln? Bishop Hopkins
and Dr. Lord ought to write at once to JEFF Da-
Wis, urging him to reconsider his,views so hastily
and unfortunately expressed, and to return to the
beautiful doctrine that Slavery is the latter-day
development Of " cursed be Canaan" happily
however, with the curse transformed into bless
Ingj and they should threaten, unless he come
back again to the true faith, that they will cal
him, as they have Others, pestilent fanatic and az
abolition inlde Perchance. jeff Davis would be
so FIR influenced by their argument, or moved BY
their threat, as to modify his views, and instead
Offering freedom to slaves who will fight for The
Confedency, will offer to all free negroes in The
South who will Join the armies Of the Coniedera
cy and fight for the rebellion, the unspeakablt
blessing Of being sold into Slavery at the close OF
the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
By JOHN G. SMITH, GOVERNOR
pROCLAMATION


In accordance with long established custom
and IN unison with the recommendation of the
President of the United States, do hereby ap
point THURSDAY, THE 2irH DAT OF NovEuBER
INSTANT, to be observed as day OF PuulIC
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY COP
And do enjoin upon the people OF this State
that on the day thus set apart, they rest from
their usual avooations, and assemble in theil
respective places Of worship, to render unto Hin
their unleignsd thanks for Ills exalted goodness
and to lay before Him their offerings of grateful
pra Use.
Let US thank Him for the fruitful season, fol-
the abundant hlrvest, and for the genera
health with which he has blessed our Common,
wealth,
Let us devoutly thank Him fer the signal vic.
totes that have crowned our arms, and for the
new confidence and hope which they have inspir
ed for the speedy return of = permanent peace
lst US thank Him for Ills restraining power
over the passions Of men that instead of riot
blooi'hed and anarchy, cur people have been
permitted to exercise the elective franchise in
peace ami quiet.
Let US praise Him for the hope set before us
in the Gospel that, through the merits and
offerings Of JLsus CnRIsT Our SAVIOUR, we may
with confidence look for a glorious resurrection
and blessed Immortality.
And while we partake OF the cheer and com
forts OF the social gathering, let US f,ryenty re-
member, with our prayers and our bounes, the
poor, the needy and the afflicted let us not be
unmndta Of the bravo soldiers on the field and
in the hospital and lei US make our united sup
plicaton TO the God of battles, that lilo will
hasten the day OF our deliyerance, and restore to
ms Peace and Union, Peace permanent aud en-.
during, and Union made perpetual, because
founded and established upon the mnutable
principles Of justice.
Girea under my hand and The Seal ofthc State,
IN Erccatips Chamber, al Montpelier, this III.
ttcath day Of November, in ~ year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and siIty
fur, and Of The independence Of n, United
States The cighiy-ainh.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
By Ills Exollcney the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary of led and Mlhidry ,4G1Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
By The PrSident Of The United States Of america
A PRoCLAMATION.


By The Preadent Of The United States Of america
A PROCLAMATION.
II has pleased Almighty God to prolong our
National life another year, defending us with
Ills guardian care against unlriendly design,
from abroad, and vouchsaiing to us IN his mer-
cy many and signal victories, over the enemy,
" no is Of our own household. Ii has also pleased
our Heavenly Father to favor as well our citi-
zens in their homes as our soldiers IN their camps
and our sailors on the seas with unusual health
lie has largely augmented our free population
by emancipation and immigration, while lie has
opened to US new sources Of wealth, and has
crowned the labor of our working men in every
department of industry with abundant reward.
Moreover he has been pleased to animate and
inspire our minds and hearts with iortitude,
courage, and resolution sufficient for the great
trial Of civil war into which we have been
brought by our adherence as a nation to the
cause OF freedom and humanity, and to afford
to us reasona bic hopes Of an ultimate and hap
Ply deliyerence from all our dangers and aillic-
tlons.
Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln, Presi.
dent of the United Ststes, do hereby appoint
and set apart the last Thursday in November
next, Us day which desire to be observed by
all my iellow-sitizens wherever they may then
be, as day of thanksgiving and prayer to AL.
mighty God, the benihcent Creator and Ruler
OF the universe and do further recommend
to my lcllow-citizens aforesaid, that on that oc-
casion they do reyerently humble themselves in
the dust, and from thence offer up penitent and
iervent prayers and applications TO the Great
Dispoaor OF events for a return of the inestima-
bic blessings Of peace, union and harmony
throughout the land, which it has pleased Him
TO assign as dwelling place for oarselves and
our posterlty throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and eau ed the seal OF the United States to
be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this Goth
day of October, in the year Of our Lord 1864,
and OF the Independence OF the United States
the eighty-ninth, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President
WN IL. SEWARD, Secretary Of State,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
Legislature of Vermont.
FRIDAY. Nov. 10, 1864.
SENATE.

OIssNsII
Third reading orbls-H. ll3, dsfting offence
against the government, and providing for thei
punishment.
Mr.. Cushman moved to propose to the House
to amend by striking out the word "fourleen
days in which The information must be given
and inserting in lieu thereof the word three
The amendment was rejected and the bill pass,
ed.
5. q, in addition to Chapter So General Stat
ules, relating to the Grand List passed
Reports -ByiMr. Clark tor. Committee on finance
against s. 20, relating to the Grand List and in.
strucng listers in their dutissj third reading re-
fused
Also with Amendment, II. l02, increasing the
pay Of Grand and Petit Jurors 0he amendment
made the pay s cents per mile aud 81 per diem
for jurors and 81, so for tasman.)
Mr. Dana moved to amend the amendment BY
making the mileage 10 cents disagreed to.
Amendment adopted and bill passed
by Mr.. Rublee, for same Committee, II. 2l7
in addition to Chapter 1876 General SAtutesj pass.
ed
BY Mr.. Fish, for General Committee, without
expression Of opinion, S. Il, to commute the sem
tence Of John Burns.
The bill was favored by Mr.. R)tum, opposed
by Messrs Reed and Williams, aud refused third
reading.
Dir, Chapman called up II 1893, in addition to
Chapter So General Statutes relating to the assess
menl and collection Of laxes-(relating to nation
al banksl
The bill WAS favored by Messrs Chapman, Fish,
Reed aud Wood, opposed by Messrs Henry, Da.
ma, pennock, Smith, Hutchinson, HOLSTER, Cash
man aud Eagesby, aud passed, l6 to II.
HOUSE.
BM introdutd-By Mr.. Stone of Westiord.
directing the Secelary Of State to receive and put
on Gle military rolls used in TIE armies OF the
United Staes.
Rutland and Cdtleion rdiiro1S-Alr. Sewall
Of Lunenburgh moved to reconsider the vote pass.
Jog the bill to incorporate the Rutland and Cas-
Teton Railrosd Company.
Mr.. Dorr of Rutland spoke at length in oppo.
silion to the molten
Mr.. Nicholson Of Wangiord moved to law
the molten to reconsider on The table, This sub
jeCt must be brought fairly before the House
and would take time.
Mr.. Boyce of FAys,on hoped the vote would
not be reoonsiisrtd. At this stage of the session
1t would not be well TO take time by going over
again the business already transacted. Al able
Committee bad fully considered the subject and
reached unanimous opinion. Thi. he though,
should be satisfactory to the House and their
action passing the bill IN ACCORDING. with the
recomu endaton Of the Committee, wihou, dis.
eusslon, was jusliabc and proper.
Mr.. Nicholson spoke at considerable len1lh in
favor Of the motion To rsunnSidar
Me'trs Dorr Of Rdtand and Hyde of Castluton
replied.
Mr.. Marcy of Royalton spoke in favor Of the
tlll and against reconsideration. lie expressed
The opinion that the community asking for the
road mad been abused by the road already exist
ing, aud knew no remedy that would prove elect
ual except granting another charter.
The previous question was moved by Mr..
George Of fcpsham and ordered Mr.. Sherman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

Why They FAmED-The Argus, in giving
some reasons why Mcclellan failed Of election,
hal the following
A looseness Of organization, and the fact that
at previous elections in most Of the State, Jeff in
the Union the Democratic party hal been in
minority, led to the disregard of the fundamental
doctrines OF the parity and bold and confident
presentation Of, and reliance upon its principles.
That is toeraby frank, to say the least. "a
disregard Of the fundamental doctrines of the par.
"" joined to "a bold and confident presentation
Of, and reliance upon its principles as announced
at Chclgo' were no doubt just what buried the
organization out Of sight, but We did Mt expsc,
that the "eeniral organ Of that party 10 this
State, would be in such haste to max. the eonies.
sion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

sMany newspapers are urging d" Cancellation
ia the treatment Of the defeated party. So far
as the honest men Of that party are concerned
this is. well enough. But we advise the people
not to 4" let up in their opposition 10 the real
copperhcads, OF abate anything Of their utter
detestasion and hatred Of the outrageous priuci
pies promulgated at Chicago. II the Unior
tide IS at high.waler mark lot US ke,p It th,rs.
We shall need it hereafter scarcely ess than now
Aud let US not yield one inch Of vantage ground
to tie men who have coispired TO humlliate,
disgrace, and surrender the Republic,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

TH MILITARY RE-UNoS aud complimentary
supper to Gen. Stannard was brilliant success.
We had expected to give a full report OF it this
week but the accOun, Of the illumination Fri.
day evening, and other matter which we canno,
well defer, have left us no room. We find in
the Burlington Times an extended and capital
account of the affair, which we shall copy in
whole or in part next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

There is the greatest impotence to hear from
Gen Sherman. His campaign promises to ex
coed in brilliancy and 10 accomplishing great
results, anything before attempted in this war
and the people have the u,mos. confidence that
Gen. sherman will DO jus. what he undertakes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

a u n D. b. .I
,o:. IN .,,and l.o'1, ~ a,Joo C1sn.er Is
C,ao..I S,a,,',o. a' 49,. ,.,o,iIo ,be, b,ohyay
,,,.,'. ,', ;,,,ts aid In r.
,nIJ >'.' F.,,,. .,r,;r,,toL,rb.
os 1,'t ~. aa,l.. cae,nencin,
h.nr'n'.. Ii,,..d g.. Is,r.0 IN ;rcor,o.
,s G.'.,,., D. V.l,a 3r,to,, Cln.
,a,e ''9 '''''''''''' '''''' ''''5 ' eI,'t6,,,J
P'"''
SE.E.iI -'Df@ho0a'
R'2orts.--By Mr. Hutchinson, tor maloIly Of |
Committee on Roads II 263' to incorporate 'h9 t
Rutland and CasJieIon railroad company
Mr lh,pm1n c,ea up lae lo'G : taso ,,,
o,.1,s IL l',I eo','''5,I' " az. .'r'','
e lee " IA upon w 'l''g'1 ''o5V-D'I Coy ''' "'
l" a. ~ Iufnuen 'u ]. wa, "qop''', ,..r,le
j, "5 iiol.I'I.f G3'e' "A ~ ..'' " NO.
Wv 'NU,1"1 a''u Ols.'e'n i'lI'o'g
M'' Cl'fA L'oN'o " sinenu y au',,s l'o ~,
"a u, ''o'o.s' %,''si '''' 'u' ", ''1''''| TX ~.
''''DS' ~" Manu- y P'Dj ny 'PI}
supreme N'uI "...'' ',A Uil '''l
we ~. 'olu OF 'n'' lc' 10, wv l'.Y'..-.
'"tec u',"'tte l'u e0'NUIl'''o".'' ~ .''."
Uniform ll''' o' 'a,eS anu oI'.s1 ,04 vac w.
Po''a'oh Oh i' 5A'. &C., vi s''u l'ui 'I' D1
" ''n'St' 'u Ue'"ee" Da''''0u N''u - '''''''.
Iue atels'9n OF "boh 'o5Il Oe onus ui'" pau
lo'u aru u s''' I1lu s'i'', eIu'v ''
ana Itfh 10 b, maze ana approved "'.,"u s.H
months aier t6e '3e date Of t9. 9el 5 9. 'ns
u'5 ,,r = slc.'gl' ''.',' y wy 9. ~ a. .,
i'e a'iiti'u'5'N' wy FN'.,''',s} G;D.' -,
suPPoi54 " SENATE, NliN VA Ii''..'.'''' s'
opposed oy senators .S'cHol' 1uG l'eI,l l....,
. ~ =, 'to,'''.e' N'''." " guy ~ \
~ ''' - 7''''''h ~ wv. W. IA ,ta
connection Of trains with those Of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, which was accepted by
Mr.. Clark.
The Railroad Bill having been again taken up,
the amendment was supported by Ar. Clark, and
opposed By Mesrs Henry Fish, Nichols and
ltngesby.
On the question Of DE adoption Of us amend
mont Mr. Clark demanded NE yeas and nay,
which were taken b follows:
lEAs-Mesrs. Boltum, Clark, Crane Hollis
ter, Meacham, RubIee, . pham
NAYS -Messrs Abbot, a Ien, Biuot, Calp
nam, Clement Cushm21. Daaa, T. g,r by, Fish,
Fhgg, Henry Hobart Hutchinson, ke.am, NcA-
oIs, PsnuocS, Reed, Smith, Tabor, Wallace, WI.
lama Wood-22
SO the amendmeu, was relec I'd.
Ige BIl was then read tAe third tine aud
pissed.
JyiRi Res9imi0u.- From the lou e, granting
the use Of the cannon ON th' p9r,icj OF lae Cap
Itol' to the union citizens OF Montpelier ms
evening 'UoP.'u'
HObsh'
T1uri iraiHg Of JHa-i5 lqg4.H tova
1ountles, U1hJGzs. towns % pay $500, $iO0
and $500, 0Juate, to one, tsj aud tA.ea 5s4rs
men, and TO ultimate repayment s. lse STATE.
and iorbas paving larger bounN)
| Mr.. Nicholson Of WAliaglrI, moved TO com
mt 10 member 20 amend Sd as 70 provide that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
COMMERCIAL.

hAmrr NEW YoRK Nor.l 10. Floui p to 300 higher
sales $500 bbls State % Is 5000 Round Poop Ohio
$40 10 81 % Western $9?5 to sill sou,hernsale,
$50 bb at os5 to 10 Canada % to 3oi higher sales
sales 800 bbs at 50 o5 to si 75 Wheat to &c higher
sales unimporan,. Corn 10 % higher, safes 1000
bush mixed Western 81 sl Beet steady Pork I'M
changed, Lard Arm Whisky dall
AOSsrmr T. $. on, year Certificates oGi Treasury
$40 li5 U s. isiOs 90; O. $40 cOupsns 1885, o. $.
Coupon Skies Of 1881 los Gold 97l Cold since Board
gl9' money abundant at per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

Nav MUIo.-Wo have received the following
excellent collection Of New Music from Ilorac.
Waters, New York -
/" let me die with my face to the foe" The
last words OF General Rice, by Jas. q. CLARK
Fricnds OF the Union, ralying sorg; No slave
beneath that Starry Flag Come Rally, Free.
meo, Rally; Better Times are Coming God
Save our Noble Union.
For Gale by Geo. W. Wilder, Freeman Book
store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

consider .ba Senate biIl to 5rg,u'zl tpalys .eg,.
ment. q militia 81
The question before the Committee was agr,
recommending to The House to amend The b.I
so as to provide for the organization Of The trt.rp
militia.
Inc amendment was favored By Mesr.. Nboa.
Ter OF South Hero, Fisher Of Cl5ot Web.t,rel
charleston, Bruce Of Pcmfel, N chosan cf\,.I.
Insiord, Nancy Of RoyqIton, and Daniels a
Grafton and opposed by Messr.. Houston N NJ.
.orB Spear OF Bmintiee, Abbott q windsor
Beaog Of johnson, Himan II Holland. ara
Rounds Of Chester Pending The discussion H.
COMMITTEE rose, reported progress sd n&aI
leave 10 sit 8gain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

Of Rupert deman led yeas and nays. Tie House
refused 10 recons der, yeas 81, nays 49,
Passe i--Senato biii in ams4 dment 81 General
Statutes relating to teposi.ioas; to amend Ponl'-
ney Slate Company and 81. Adams village chat
ters to amend Section Is ard 20 Capcr 70
Genera Statutes so 40 to provide thai highway
surveyor may call upon inhabitants to aid 10 re-
building bridges in emergencies relating to banks
surrtnderirg their charters when commencing
banking under United States hgi 10 iucorpo'
rate the Connecticut River Valley Mining Com
pany. Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

w great Cicuit Va iNo uNilVlo due NSuup PANS VI
B, Dodge's residence was finely illuminated.
Cross & Sons Bakery, with its lights and dis
plays, was like its eatables and confectionery,
"hOrd to beat Surgeon Chambers house
was as Eight as day Dr.. W. II. Richardson's
residence was elegantly lighted and bora the
motto, All honor to the Christian aud Slni-
tary Commission, Harry Boutwell's residence
was in blaz, of light. AT j. \. Wings was
q tasteful arrangement Of red, white and blue.
At j. X. laugdon's was a large luminous ball
in colors same as our national flag. D9nnison
TAFT had his house trimmed and set in order
Rev. Eli BlllOu house was tasteully arranged
aud lighted. Tho residence OF Slas Burbank
Esq whose guest GIN, Stannarl was, was
splendidly Illuminated In tho hall window,
over the front door, was q magnificent liie.sizs
portrait OF Gen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
Miller Of Burlington, and which was presented
the evening before to Mira Stannard by the off
cou who had met here to honor the General.
The picture was draped with the national c)lors,
and radiant with light as the hero's name is
with the glory he has won for himself and his
native State on many stricken field When
the procession saw it they gave three stirring
cheers for Gen. Sannard.
On the opposite side of the street, ErasIus Hub.
bard made fine display with Chinese Lanterns
&. The residences ofD. L. Fuller, G. W. SCOTS
and, IN fact, nearly all the buildings in that vi
entity were finely lighted Atl. s. LOOMS was
a in' display Of our national oolors and the
house was blaze Of light from the basement to
the observatory. The residenc, Of j. G. French
was resrI'ndent inllsh, and beauty The light,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

Lincoln
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
CAUTION 10 rHE PUBLIC.

4 Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies banded out Tor general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested exper
ience in the hands of regularly educated physi-
oiAn whose pres arstory stuaies its him ali the
dates he must fulfill; ye thecounry is flooded with
poor nostrums and cure-aiis, purpor'ing to be the
ways injurious. Ths unfortunate should be PARTIo
UtAR inselecting bis physician, oil 1t is amentabe
yet inoOntrovertable fact, that many syphilitc
patien are made miserable with ruined constitutions
BY maltreatrnent from inexperienced phys clans IN
M .or "a pein. conceded
agemeut of these complaints should engross the
whole time of those VINO, would competent and
successful ia their treatment and cure The mex
psFisnced general practitioner, having neither op
portu nifty nor time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pursues one system Of
treatment in most cases making an indisorminate
use ofthat ahtiq aAted and dangt fous weapon, Mer
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

~ soribed goods were seized at this Port, on tae
days hereinafter mentioned, for violation of!the
AZ = 1891 m hoard Br schooner "Mary McKen-
zie IL 1912 dozen pairs wooien Mittens dozen prs
Wooden sooksOct; "a. 1884 ss store this city "a
Bags Rags Jos pairs Wool Oct a. 1as1 se 10. oia
this CITY, 45s bbis old Zinc. Nov. 1854, on board
wagon. in this city, bex Sugar, 800 Cigars. r1x
s, 1894, on toard Wagon In TINS CITY, barrels Mo-
Any erson or persons, desiring the same, are re.
quested to appear and make snch claim within NINE
goods will be dsuosed of in ordance with the act
ngress approved April q isSz Ga
SUI ISRAEL WA6HBURN, sJr, $40
Dec s, Is64-d1aSw Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
Eleciic Medical In1frmary,
b5oan TO THE LADIES

DIR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies' who
NEED medical adviser. to call at his rooms, No.
Temple Street. which they will find arranged for
their especial accommodation. 49,
DIT. . Eclectic kenovating Medicines are unrivai,
ed in efficacy aud superior virtue in regulating al
Female Irregularities. Their action is specinc ana
certain OF producing reliet in q short time.
LADIES will find it invaluable In all cases 81 op-
structions after ali other remedies have Teen tled
vain. 1t Is purely vegetable containing nothing IN
the least Injurious the health and may DO taken
with perfect safety at all times. nl
by addfessing DR.. HUGHES. ~
No. s Temple Street. corner of Middle, Portland.
N. Blades desiring may consult one of their
own sex. lady ofexperience In constant attend.
ance. saiave ui l4a9s q jail d&wy