davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13

In other columns will be found full reports
of the fighting in Virginia up to Monday last.
The report is made up from the most reliable
dispatches among the many which have been
published in the Boston and New York dai.
lies Some Of the reports may not be con-
tirmed but in the main we consider them
correct. The amount of the dispatches may
be summed up as follows:
On Thursday the Army of the Potomac
sustained successfully fierce attack from
the bulk of Lees army.
On Friday we made the attack, drove them
for some distance took all their severely
wounded prisoners, and won an indecisive
victory.
On Saturday there was no fighting, and
Lee was believed to be retiring.
In the meantime, Gen. Butler and his com.
mand landed at City Point at the junction Of
the Appomattox ard James rivers, about q
miles southeast Of Richmond. A cavalr,
force was Immediately sent westward and
succeeded in destroying portion of the rail-
road between Petersburg and Richmond
thus etfectually cutting off reinforcements
from Beauregard reaching Richmond. Gen
Butler claims that he can hold his position
against any force that can be brought against
him. Our Postscript furn shes the latest news
by telegraph. 1t indicates that burning tbs
last six days the most terrific fighting ever
witnessed upon this continent took place
The prospect is really more encouraging than
has illumined the national cause at any pre-
vious stage Of the war
We have New Orleans dates to the 3Oth
Ii is reported that a skirmish has taken place
between Grand Ecore and Alexandria. Gen
Lucas, with Our rear guard, engaged the
rebels, under Wharton, two or three brigades
strong, and fought him day and night fol
three days. We clean I'd them out The
rebels mad about 10000 cavalry and harrass
ed our force until within seven miles of Al
exandria. Our forces we're under Gen. En-
DRY.
A riot of females, demanding bread O
blood" took place in Savannah on the 17tl
nit. The band appeared armed in the streets
Selling all the food they could find. Tn
military were called out, suppressed the tn
multi, and the ringleaders were consigned t
prison.
Gen. Dix has published an order retirir
Brig Stannard from the command {
the troops in New-Iork City and Harbo
and putting Brig. Gen. R. De Trobriand i
the place. Gen. Stannerd goes to Fortre'
Monroe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
GEN. LEES REPORT OF FRIDAYS
BATTLE,
WASHINGTON, Nav 9-11.SO A. VI.

WASHINGTON, May 9-11.SO A. N.
To MAJ Gen. Dir, Ne,c York:
This department has just received from
Gen. Butler the official report of Lee of the
operations of Friday:
He says their loss in killed is not large
but they have many wounded. He grieves
to announce that Gen. Long.treet was severe
ly wounded, Gen. Jenkins killed and Cen
Pegram badly wounded on Thursday, and
that 1t is supposed Gen. Stafford will recover.
He thanks a Merciful God that every advance
on their Gen. Grant's) part has been repuls-
ed. He states that our forces attacked them
and caused some confusion.
General Wadsworth's body fell into their
hands, bat our reports this morning state
that it is now in our possession, under charge
of Col. Sharpe, as stated in my rst dispatch
this morning.
The belief here is that Gen. Grant il
achieving complete victory.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec. of War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
The Fremont Convention.

Gen. Fremont's friends (?) have issued a
call for national convention to assemble at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 3lst day of May
The call is too long for US to publish. 1t is
non -committal document noticeable for
what it insinuates and supposes rather than
for what it asserts and atiirms. The "cali !"
is signed by selfconsttuted peoples COM
mittee,' headed by B. Gatz Brown, of Mis-
souri,, the only name Of any influence upon
the call. OF the forty-ive other signers, not
more than half dozen were even heard of
fifty miles away from home, aid the few who
are known to the public are VIGOROUSLY no.
government men. The Springfield Republican
has the following pertinent remarks upon
this call:
The Baltimore convention is called by the
national committee of the national republl-
can party; the Cleveland convention is call
Cd By q self-consttuted committee of those
unwilling 10 allow the party to nominate its
own candidates. The refusal of these boil
tiers to recognize the Baltimore convention as
rational is piece of supreme impotence.
The assumption that the movement for the
denomination Of Mr.. Lincoln does not come
from the people themselves betrays either
great ettrontery or great ignorance of public
opinion. There has never been demonstra-
ton Of the popular will so general, so unmis-
takably genuine and hearty, a. that which
has made Mr.. Lincoii's name prominent for
the nomination. 1t there has been corrupt
influence exerted from Washington, to the
same end, as MIR. Brown insinuates, it was
gratuipuS. Very few Of the loyal people
anywhere have seriously thought of any 9TH
er man as the candidate. and the means re-
sorted to by the republican opposition in
Congress to discredit his administration have
only fixed the popular choice. Those who
object to Mr. Lincoln for second term, or
prefer Zen. Fremont or any other man, have
the rlght TO use all fair and honorable means
TO push the man of their choice. But this
getting up Of q hostile convention. on the
false pretense that the regular convention of
the party mas IN some mysterious wav lost
the conditions OF nationality, is a very small
trick. Why do not the friends of Mr., Ere.
mont 80 to the Baltimore convention in a
manly way with all the delegates they can
elect, and say and do all they can as true
men for the man of their choice. PERHAPS
they may succeed; and if they fail they will
fail honorab bly,, and will be in a position to
give cordial support to whoever is nomin-
ated. But ii they 90 on with their present
false and factious movement they will only
make themselves tail to the copperhead
kite, and disgrace themselves and their can
didate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
STATE CONVENTION.

Mas. Convention of the Freemeu Of Vermont, with
ont distinction Of party will be held al Isl hLlN"loS
on TUESDAY, THE l1Tu DAY OF MAY 1868, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates fof Governor
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer to he supported OF
The ensuing also to appoint delegates at large
70 the National Convention to be held al Baltimore
the III day of June next, TO nominate candidates for
Pre,id and Vice President Of the United State. be
supported the ensuing election All who in IA
sustaining the Government its effort suppress
the rebellion and TO maintain the Union in its integrity
are cordially invited TO attend.
JOHN w. STEwAPT
STODpARD Is. COLBY,
Is W. BARTHOLOMEW.
GEORGE \. DALE, State Com.
DUDLsY G.. DESIsoN
GEORGE WILKINS.
JONATHAN Rosa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
VERMONT TROOPS IN THE ARMY OF THE

VERMONT TROOPS IN THE ARMY OF THE
PoToNAc.-The 18th Vermont is in the 9th
Army corps, (Burnside's) and in I'd division
and I'd brigade. The Sd battery capt. Start)
is also in Burnside's corps. The 18th Tar
tillery) has been ordered to the front, but We
10 not yet know its position. The q, 81,
4th, 9Th, 9th and 10th regiments are in the
9th Army corps, (Sedgwick's.) The first and
third divisions of Burnside's corps were en-
gagged on Friday; so We infer that the 18th
was not engaged. The 9th corps (Sedg-
wick's) held the right of the line of battle on
Thursday and Friday and was engaged On
both days with LongstIeet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
Thanksgiving Order by the Presid ent.
GRATITUDE TO GOD FOR OUR SUCCESS.

GRATITUDE TO GOD FOR OUR SUCCESS.
Executive Mansion, Washington, May 9.
To the friends of Union and liberty Enough
is known of the army operations within the
last FIVE days TO claim our especial gratitude
to God, while what remains undone demands
our most sincere prayers to and reliance up
on Him without whom all human effort is
vain. recommend that all patriots at THEN
homes, in their piaces.of worship and where
ever they may be, unite in common thanks
giving and PRAYER to God. A. LINCOLN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
limited STATES
1 o. 0 BON ID :

These Bnnda is.red under the Act Of CeY,-,
March sth 1854, which provides thai all Bona- -.
der this Act shall ne EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
under sny municipal authority sui.c-si-i.-,.
these Bends are received in United State. note. or
National Bank. They To BE REDEKNi1 p.
CON- n ihe pleasure Of the Government, s, any H.
rso LNs than Ten than forty se.rs ron th- d.
and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT INrFIF.
WILL BIZ PAID II COIN, On Bonds OF MOI or o..,
i7ei dcliaT1 annually and sill Other BI-s -.-.-,
ally The inte-est is payable on the hrst d-ss = NJ
and September in each year
Subscriber VIII receive either Eegi..,rsi O. q
Bonds Is they usy prefer. Registered Bonds IA :.
ied on the books Of the L. 5. Trea.arer and s.,f.
!erred only the owners order. Coupon G,.,.
payable 10 bearer, and sre more co:Irs,.i5 nj 70.
CiAl u,s-
Sgi,.rribers 10 thu, loan viii have the option a. 49,
thoir Boni- draw inter, from March i.,, tv pqsr
-ocrae: int=Te-t in oon-Ior in United Ststet &c
note Of N.iaarl Bsnk-, adding fifty per cen. ;o- -
IN OF receive ihem drawing iatere- from e. -.
Z - 49, H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13

Brig.-Gen. Candy was on Saturday ap-
pointed by the President a Major-General,
and assigned to the command of the Depart
ment Of Western Louisiana and Arkansas.
His appointment was Immediately confirmed
by the Senate. He superssdes Gen. Banks
and Gen. Steele.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
For Coughs. Colds and ton>amp,ics

III Vegetable Pulmonary Balsarn : The mos
roAcl 1lel:c1;.r eNor discovered. Il has s.. -t.
u a. i'->t- i-iie- having Rad gu.T,-,~.a....
v-rlA taitr wears II i s,arlltll r. "a ,sar
N-a> our i->I eminent ClIl-rIs. tai Pres -, a g.
al "a a. "li' AIlvA Il Tor ,vrisiUAte> air..
-.Acl l. al'>- Az tN-r,lI. I,,t-- T. -...
GAe Ia-o-1e-u-S u-l Cle.rIu4iy reilfd tie - .r
ei.llf'' >afl>-4l-cTy- Price - CENTS ana :
,''ti,e inutn the ofI~,ieSi BE careful L. e. -r
n al ~, pared dds - Reed. Cut er 4 Co .-
-z4=-4-t- I4r--t .ju4I>t---, &c.
rr.s..l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13

From the army hoSpital-lhe t'aocy att
mansion "a: The ich and hEnli,le abode q g.. r
the Office and the sacred deek-irom iflc o. ....
dislau; valleys and iA--cti Islands vi Tie v e.
cry nc,k AMI corner q he civilized V,,s. -.
The evidence % The astonishing eiie.-s .r '.-r'
PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousands u,,.-.
ei ette-s Ike the following MY he seen II ,..-
REEnSsrrg w. So
haze tecn Ia Gtlv arms O. - t-.-
ten ino1'hs-Sl'eeo ana IeaTly doa-- A.
iii' -ANr ;ilt u haItlr PlauIaIiua BEt1t--
IATee '''ii'-s resi9.ei ny speech aus ,.rri
GAIA.
SoUrH wAR~Aw. @ j.. -
Que E.'irl- man. who hai been >.,> A..
. tt- "a" -c Or Ia. yvag> w--l So IA a.. F..
At rlS NJ III 1sC1ers oyr- Sl5a N4ft.-- lr-..
9f''n ,-1st. p Sen bodies e. W. Irlt,r>
EDw2 RID Er-> 3d..
lie: q "a, AZ J. iI.'ll tlle Ilal.--rr ,,. e..
'a'~,l g.. .sfr .sillrera r.,'- .r.tra-S-
HaREstSFs n A. SlaN. S-tL y . New ! o.
80 Pa eRssE HaI- Wonderful Pa ..- '
t'v-- -iteI 80 ~4lle 81 CIR 'r-,r Ilt.-rt-.
-aE'' - ard 1-li l1l4c> Nitb n ~ aar.a -.
li...'' -.aL M art'c1sT. with iars> q. -... d.
! a ti,;e Ana GSilv wasting CallSl.. ~ .-.. r.
iil' - 4 skil had ae.r exhausted has s'r,- ...
>',Frd- wvo'caraerced MIA IN arta-.'ar.-.
! "a HS- appetite a-id strength r1-rg. .....-.
>l'e : iIvS w-lL Rl>p-cll1 g..
Na>. - N D.t.-
I ose :unos IL yol. - y,.ilsl ....
fsl,on Biiters haze saved my lie
REV W II. " AGGNNER, Mali D
Psttatian Rltters. NJ wife has be-a Er--l..
by iheir Use
Ihy friend ASA CURRIN P..t.al.i...lt-
lh3re been a c7ea- S-1r1rr .I.s.
and had fo ALAMEDA preaching. 4lg H..t.
Bitlcr> have CuT,,i sae.
REV. J :. CATHORN, Eolbc,i,-, \
- S,nd Us twtity-iuar dez,u n II .t ..
lail'n Bifers The popularity al which arr Ca.
me- NlsA The guests % Oar hsg>c-
SYKES. CHADWICK t'.
PrOpTieiOrs Wiarg's Hotei Na>lla--
- - have given the Plautarian B;''--
1redS Ui our disabled soldiers with she inp>l a-'-
elect Is " ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cilci.-lA'..,
- The Plantation BitrrS have cured ;i.e
complaint OF winch WAS laid Up prustrate a. .t
abandon my bDsi2ess-
n. B. KINGSLEY. Cltyr.--.,l
- The Plantation BlieVs have cUre4 az .. .
ransern,ni 4 the kidneys and urinary ,.r.a.> ILL.,
distressed leT EeaI-- II aClS Ike a charm.
&C MOORE - Br,.a iNae = .
&C &C &C &c 4
The Plantation BItters make the weak st-o,-.
suii brilliant, and exhausted natares -rea. rs,
They CEN POSED CT the celebrated Iaii>aya o.lA
tersreer, SasSafras, Boots HeEns, *. IA i.csN''-
perfectly pure ST Croi1 Rum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
=. T.-IS60.-&.

Persons Of sedentary halits troubled with 49,. =
.assitude, papitaiiOn Of the heart, Lack CT ape
tress after eating TORPID liver. oousi patton, a. ~
10 suffer ii they viii moi Try Ihem-
They are recommended by the highest uNi'5a. a
ities. and are warranted 10 produce iu4ia,---..
ncial effect. They ale exceedingly Agreeable, a.
pure, and harmless.
NoTIcE-Any person pretending 10 sell Pas a.
tiers in bulk hy The gallon Is sWiudler aIl aa @
ter Il Is put Up only IN patent LOG cahi ,.t'
ware q bottles relied VITA imitation deefeIou> >
which eral persons air, adj pIi>J- Sc La
ever bottle has private United STAMP oErT lg So
unmutiiaied. and signature steel pl-ie side lIr.
Sold 5y spectacle dealers throughout The aao.a,'
4 Ode Pm DRAKEk CO
sslSs q: Broadway, y, a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13

in currency, snd are Of esuai oonveuience q .--
Or temporary investment
II L believed that no securities Ole g,rea- Ell, .
rnents 70 lo1cer. ile rnriou. ds-sriptio-. - : @
an .li Other foTIas Of int-tae lness tie fni, G. E
private parties stock companies s,re-s,s eor.-
D;ily pledged for payment, while toc IL. De- .
United States the whole property Of The ooun-rv a .-
10 secure the payment Of both principal ans i-,--
ooilI
These Bonds nav lie sahc ribec for in s.-, f-g:l \
any magnitude The terms .nd stsa =
,Qlally available She snses' lender and H. 10
oEF.. sllst. They c,n I've converted iL.o nlon.y q.
InonIen, and the holder -ill have the b.ae.; e g..
te-.;.
/: may be- ,,eful TO state in thi. conaecticnt, Ere
PSF I'D gold The ID day Of March l>si
~ '.. Ths i,i:er>- on thi. lel- fo- ie c,,ning
J. = Il < ss5AS--126 vh-e r., Customs - 4..,
81 tr he a-cAl yea, enda., June '--
a. = IA FAC u 5v,- sloa o. 90
I'm
Z XII r. Eea ihA. Ursn TIA pre-, Il ga
IL : largely il 4 tie ~2l-S -
TIt-s-Tr e. he payment Of gold in'erss- wAr the
= increase OF the tariff viii dou,-ie-s rsite the
TscvIl,- the ,rnou1. lrcrs
g. Sl:-i 'ail. rlo pr Annun.
la=-T5l, 20 -ile S-fioual Banks acting - lo. -
March - bu- in the f-.: ;hree week Of April =. =
| =,riy-io:- averaged more than Ten HILLIF>-
WEEK
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL Oh T,rg
TAXATION,

their value is increased from to three Ier 60; -
sln1ln according TO the rate OF lerie, il ys-s
Of the country
Al ihe present OF premium on ;oli the pa
Over Eight Per Cent Interest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
subscription viii he received by 81
NATIONAL BANKS

which are deio.it.rie, OF Public money. .nt ali
REsFECrABi-E BANkS AND BANkEE>
through; the County, tactiag agents of The Nk-c
o-i,arr Banks Sill iIrnsh further information l r.
T cation and
AFFORD ErRRr PiCTLTTT To SCB>tEil.s...
.s..er
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
WASHINGTON, Nav II

WASHINGTON, May IL.
The latest accounts from Gen. Grant re-
ceived here, are up to O'Clock last evening,
when everything was progressing fayorably.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
CoLGaTE'S HONEY SOAR.

s"iSate Honey >oap.-lnlS CO.
TOILET SOAP l. sloh universal Geln4- = = ---..
the CHOICEST materials, J. MILD ana ENaIlre>
Is nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, an ga.
BENEFICIAL IL IL action Ei,,n tie sArn- -.
Druggist aud Fancy Goods Dealers a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13

P;s>-ump>ic Lodge. No. -. +. 4. Z.
M ic Han BiI-ham's Block. Sr--ea me-. ~
X - 30, DALTON 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-13
v DIR. TOBIAS yENE- Y
' sLs TlAS LINIMENT IL,

$40 MAIN ST, Ii AI.T..a.srs. CO..
Dr. Tobias Dear Sig-I hage hecr j. q. r.-y
business Tor the last twenty years. aLt ..-.
that time have used all the yaris2s ..-.,4..---
lotions Z thc day. but never have found q. ~
els equal L yuur Etnitian Horse llui;a 30
have fairly tested i on my horses IL d.. .-
spra ns, cuts. oaks. sSel,inEs IF the Z ai.5>.
also Tor rheumatism on myself. and 4A,. e.
Avs found II al Invaluable remedy
v I Sold by al druggists. ,-..cJ.
' IL <s56 CourilGndt SIN Y g--sw ' Il .,
ID fA>ir. z .ndrn M
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-22
Advice to Young Men.

A lady who signs herself A Martyr tc
Late Hours, offers the following suggestion.
to young men;
Dear gentlemen between the ages o
eighteen and forty-fve," listen to a few
words of gratuitous remarks. When you
make a social call Of an evening, go a,oay al
a reasonable hour. Say you come at eight
O'Clock, an hour and a half iscertainly as long
as the most fascinating of you in conversation
can, or rather ought to desire to use his
charms. Two hours, indeed, can be very
pleasantly spent with music, chess, or other
games, to lend variety; but, kind sirs, ~ no
means stay longer. Make s1orle7, calls, and
come oltener. A girl that is sensible, true
hearted girl, will enjoy it better, and reary
value your acquaintance more. Just con-
ceive the agony Of a girl who, well knowing
the feelings Of father and mother upon the
subject, hears the clock strike ten, and yet
must sit on the edge of her chair, in mortal
terror lest papa should put his oft-repeaed
threat into execution; that of coming down
and inviting the young man to breakfast
And we girls understand it / ly experience,
and know what it is to dread the prognosric
Of diSPleasure, In such cases a sigh Of relief
generally accompanies the closing of the door
behind the gallant, and one don't get over
the feeling Of trouble till safe in the arms of
Morpheus. Even then sometimes the dreams
are troubled with some phantom Of an angry
father and distressed Gor all parties mother,
and all because young man viii make a
longer call than he.o1ght 10. Now young gen
iemen friends, I tell you what the girls VIII
do. For an hour and a half they viii be ao.r
lrrssisitly charming and fascinating; then.
beware, moposy syI'a5ic responses will be all you
need eGpecE, and, when the limits shall have
been passed, a startling query shall be heard
coming down stairs: Isn't il time to close
up" you must consider it a righteous pun
ishment, and taking your hat neeky depart,
a sadjer, and it Is to be hoped, a wiser man.
Do not get angry, but the next time he care
full to keep within just bounds We want to
rise early these pleasant mornings, and i'm
prove the shining hour" but when forced
10 be up at such unreasonable hours at night,
exhausted nature viii speak, and as a natural
with the utmost speed in dress
ing, we can barely get down to breakfast in
time to escape reprimand from papa, who
don't believe in beauX-as though he never
was young-and a mild, reproving glance
from mamma, who understands. a little better
her poor daughters feelings, but must still dis
approve ortwardly, to keep up appearances.
And now, young men, think about these
things, and don't for PHYS sake, don't throw
down Your paper with "pshaw" re-
member the sale side of ten.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-22
Sayings By Josh Billings.

THAT, John Brown haz halted a fu days for
refreshment.
That~-mOste men had ruther say smart
thing than tew dew good one.
That, baksliding IL big thing, espeshila on
ice.
That, there u 2 things in this life for which
we are never fully prepared, and that IL twins.
That, yu kant judge man bi hiz religgun
eny more than yu kan judge hiz shurt bi the
size ov the collar and ristbands.
That, the devil IL aIwus prepared :ew see
kompany.
That, it IL treating man ike a aog tew
cut him Oph short in hiz narrative.
That ignoranse Il bliss" ignorance 0!
saving wood, for instance.
That, menny will ale tew be saved simsIa
bekauze tha haint got ennything tew saive.
That, the vortues ov woman are awI her
own, but her frailities have bin taught her.
That, dry pastors are. the best for focks
Of sheepi mean.
That, men ov genius are like eagles, thn liv
on what tha kill, while men ov talents are like
crows, tha Iiv on what haz bin killed for
them.
That, some peoples are fond ov Dragging
about tieir ancestors, and their CRATE descent,
wheE in tack their CRATE descent IL jist whats
the matter Ov them.
That, woman kant keep sekret nor let
ennybody else keep one.
That 'alittle larning IL dangerous thing /;
this IL az tru az it IL common.
That it IL bettertew fail ina noble enter
prise than to suckseed in a mean one.
That, Crate menuy folks hay bin eddlkat-
ed oph from their feet.
That luv in a woman's harte Il good dsal
like bird in cage, open the door and the
bird will fly out and never wants tew cum
bak agin.
That, Selsretary Chase Il evidently falling
the time OF biz laSte heat being lO-40i
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-22
E-T-Ia6o-X,
DRAKEs PLANTATION BITTERs.

DRAKHs PLANTATION BITTERs.
a SMILE was on her Bp-health was u
ler look, strength was in her step, and in hei
halrls-Plantation Bitters."
Arew bottles of Plantation Bifters
VIII cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
d" Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulcncy and Indigestion.
/" Nervous Affections
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
3" Pain over the Eyes.
Nertai D.sponleHcy.
rc--ti s -sa Weakness
a .,r. .as.aH Weak Bowels, Ec
EEvER COMPLAINT As,D DYSPEPSIA.
Iu,t-s ,.l.ssetea- -ten'hs of all adul.
a..e proceed from diseased and torpid
Gs biFre secre-ions of the liver over
7swg- .u,o ti,, stomach poison the entire
rs m aa1 exliJit the above symptoms.
Are, Ion. research, we are able to present
.e mos, remarkable cure Tor THESE hor-ia
ni- -.snare diseases. th- world has ever pro-
jace3. Wihjn one wear over six hunured
ana l,rtv thousand persons have taken The
Plantation BH,-rs ana rot an instance OF com
plaiut 1as come to oar kncwledgel
Itisa ea,c'nal tou;c and agreeable
sGmala., suited to.aU cordi5or> Of lie.
The reports that it relies upon minera! sub
stances for its active properties, are wholly
false. For the poblie satisfaction, and thar
patients may conSuA their physicians, we aP-
a A.. r. ga. o,,,,-n,,srts
CALsAYA B,RK-Celebrated for over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Weak ess, &c 1t was in
lodueed into Europe by the Countess, wife
OF the Eiceroy Of Peru, in 1910, and after
wards sold by the Jesuits for tie enormous
price Of is o,Un 'csgst IN siloer, under the name
Of Jsstifs Polodsrs. and was finally made pub
lie by Louis XVI, King of France. Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its febrfuEe
qualities during his South American travels.
CAsoAR1LLA BARK-For diarrhoea, collie and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DAxDE11ox-For Inflammation Of the loins
and dropsical affections.
CHAMoMrLE FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulant
and touio-highly invigorating in nervous de-
bility.
WNrERoREEy-For scrofula, rheumatism,
&c
AxsE-An aromatic carminative; creating
aesh, muscle and milk; much used by moth
ers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, corian-
der, snake-root, &c
S-T-196O-X.
Another wonderful Ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and briIliancy to the mind, syet unknown to
the commerce OF the world, ana we withhold
its name for the present.