davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. /.
An unknown schooner ran the blockade TO
Smithheld, Va, yesterday.
small force was sent to reconnoitre al
Smthdeld yesterday, but was prevented from
landing by guerrilas.
The boat from City Point brings no news
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

A GOOD School for Boys. Topsham, Na,no o.
IA miles from Portland; easy of access has,, 20
full ana healthy locality. For Circulars to. piasae
address the Principal, F'7A7e
WARREN JOHNSON, AN.
Sept 1--d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

SAccARAPPA.--Gen. CAN'T had rousing
meeting at Saccarappa Wednesday evening
His address touched all hearts present and
the demonstrations of applause spoke their
feelings
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.


Ns,g Advertisements To-Day.
Special Notice-Casco Street Society.
The Good Time Coming-Eastsrn Star Division.
Proposals for Loan.
Board Wanted.
Clothing &o-N. s. Gardiner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. Reeves.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

BASE BALL.-The 0sceola and Forest City
clubs viii play match game of base ball, on
the ground of the former near the Arsenal,
this afternoon at three o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

FRuIr.-Peaches and pears Of the largest
kind and most delicious flavor, can be found
st Luey's, No. 81 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

that will be paid in specie. The xlety Is
being increased by the circumstance oil large
sales being pressed by parties who have nth
erto been 10 ked upon as the best Informed IN
American aifairs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
e. NJ. PATrEN. AuoTIoNEER, Ii Exchange 81
dwelling Houses d Land ON Cum.
beriand ST., at Aycfion.

I saturday Sept mber 80, at IL O'Clock on the
oorniP. seuie e. Cumberland shove Washington 81,
toesths - assay . Court two stored dwellin gs
gooa o,a WIN the land houses nearly new ana IN
bsck bst,,h. Lot % feet on Cumberland st rur ing
ty-nrs fset lisa, TO Congress 81, about nine
August 29-dtd '-o~iS posiuse.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Lighthouse Burned.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 2.
The Flint Island Lighthouse, in Cow Bay,
was burned on Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

BANGOR LUMBER MARKET.-Amount Of
lumber surveyed from July list to Sept. LIST
1864, compared with the amount surveyed
during the same period in 1862 and 1868:
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Portland Academy.

'tIlE Fan Term will begin September 9TH in
- Union Hall, Free ST., opposite the Church. Pu.
Pns oi ooth sexes received. For additional infor-
Aug 22-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
FINANCIAL.
U. S. 100 LOAN.

me Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three Yeas from August 10, 1851
with nj annual interest a, the rate Of seven and
threo-ten Ms per cent per annun,prinepal and in.
terest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option ofthe
holder at maturity into six per cent gold bearing
bonds, payable not less than five nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand, and
i've thousand dollars, and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars, or some multiple Of fifty dol.
lars.
The notes viii be transmitted to this owners free Of
transportation charges as soon after the receipt OF
the original Csrsiacstes Of Deposit as they can be
prepared
As the notes draw interest from August is, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay
theintorest accrued from date of note to date Of de-
post.
farties depositng twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will be
allowed commission of one-qnarter Of one Der
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Depart.
ment upon the receipt of bill for the amount Ger.
Hhed to by the officer with whom the deposit was
made. No deductions for commissions must be
made from tho d.nosi+s
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
House Wanted.

- Wanted by the advertiser, 4 convenient
s.:,, centrally located, aud pleasant house for q
-As% small family, without children-possesslon TO
be had as early A. the middle of October If
possible. II must have good water conyeniences,
and be well finished.
The advertiser would lease such house for term
Of years. or parohase II terms suited. two-story
cottage, small lot. preferred.
Address ~ Z. q, At the Press Office, stating loca-
tion eeneE Al terms. &C eoaGdeattallg.
Portland, Aug. /, 1854 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Wanted.

On CUSTOM Coat and % custom Pant makers
w Apply At Clothipg Rooms of
WOODMAN, TRUE 4 CO.,
81 and IS Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
BATH, Sept. ., 1854.

BATH, Sept. 2, 1864
To the Editor Of the Press
That flag, which Jour years ago was hoisted
across orr streets for the traitor Bell, and
which suffered the ipglorious defeat it deserv-
ed, was yesterday again hung out 10 the cause
OF treason, with maudlin speech IRON drunk
en- orator.
We would most respectfully inquire of you
If any facts have come under your observation
or within your knowledge, In relation TO the
stealing OF that same flag. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Attention Sabre Zouayss !

A Ii the members of this Company are requested
Alto meet at toe armory on wedu' sday, 81 ~. I'm.
Al o'coek NJ. 10 go TO ths Island for Target
Practice. prize will be awarded 10 he best shot;
sspl \. u. sAwYER, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

Lost.

A Bay Horse. The owner can have him BY proy.
"A ing ownership aud pa ing charges
Apply 20 sAhL NJ. KING III, Falmouth
aug3l div.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03

hFFtrdt u nc Sfeaoship JurG.
FARTHER PoINr. Sept. 2.
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool for
Quebec, passed here to-day. News anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
Horses, Carriages, q Haruesses.
M Anetio.

ng Saturday, Sept. a. at IL o,.io.. . M .
" Lime stIeet. Horses. Carnage ana n. ~ ~
such as Carrysls, Top Buggs. Concord Wasons
Jenny Linds. Express Wagon and Hsrne..s. .sonss
OF each now and second. hnnd 'eA-s
Aug S-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
HOME INSTITUTE"
MISS 4. &. Prince, Principal.

luis Boarding and Day School for Younv Ladies'
- viii reopen for its sixth year. on Thnrsdav
sept 10Th. FOR Circulars containing terms, 1c.'
Aug l9-d&w vim NC
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-03
UNSATISFACTORY
Lost.

Lost.
fENHIS morning at the Ladies' entrance Of the
a United States Hotel. a roll of money, the out
side bill greenback. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving IL at the United Sta es Hotel
sept2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10
public Sale Of valuable Snor lot
Creek Land.

HR subscribe u. sell On The i: sss dsy on credit
eer 1884 the premises - on Short creek IN
ss county az q Ohio and State q yIs.
tre coun about two miles from the rlver, .ns
THIS fsrm y ~ nv vay of the public road, ana
four and t sSss: .n al
sold Il is nesy a1 sSrss hundred
snd Sshs1ed . 3 mostly S;, ss
and Is the Hes ss s sss coal Is
more above .Ss creek On both Sides and which
ths.ns NIL: e msss he coal
examine s sna as There good brick dysns.h u.s
on ne farm situate the creek with o'ner
Wishing to buy, requested 70 e.mS
an nronerty, and Eavid snodsrass who ives Oh Luz
p.Ies sood title by deed, With general warrant " "
nsds on the paymsnt Of the purchase money.
e'a' ~ w. SAMUEL SNODGRAsS.
sD DAVID SNODGRAsS.
run ..,,n, luteissneer, Washington "a. EsVi sr
an d st. Clairsvile daAe"' WY noy22
charge this once. ----------
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10
FALL TRADE

.ePt 80 YHD . sci sGIFi' % yHi1Hpi
,issA1qa,i no Il II eGt YHs ish1nCl sd
30 Z ii CD aus n" s9bi-1eS991a 'sa'
gi0' s7ot.d 97llspp bsso9qxsaU bGa
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10

a.. n u n q a u q.
LAVE tHtS DAY HECXfvHp, Z large asek %
II Ffns Jw oap, slss Isr.Hmnsl ospa ct
i bTIo.4 81 HAHPn BRO
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10

FREIGHTS.
BY this Freights OF all deserptonscan be for
warded 70 aud from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Balt%ore to and frcn any ROin. on the Rsh Roads
or Missouri, by Raa Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods can be for
warded 20 any port the Ohio, Muskngum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi
y isconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers and q
cl&yelahd Ssndusky and chicas with Steamers TO 81
Ports on the North Western Lake..
Merchants and shippers entrustins the transporta-
ton Of their Freight TO this Company. can rely With
confidence on It's speedy transit.
TIE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Ral
koad are at all times as favorable as are charged By
other Raul Road Companies.
&c BE particular to mark packages "via Penn's
Central r. R."
For e q e rs%s
company: sn a - e 4,
D a STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKE i CO., Transfer a gents, Pittsburgh.
H.W BROWN 4 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, :
B. g. MELDRUM 4, CO., Madison, Indiana.
LIZ MOORE, louisville, Eentacky.
w. NJ. AMMAN, Evansville, Ind,
R. F. SASS, St. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE q CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J.H McCOLM, Portsmouth, O, -,.-.5rs
]. NJ. LOVE, Maysville Ky.
HALL CO., Msistpa o. .f,sz
E. AYlRES, Muskingum River.
W. HIS E.! L LANGL Ely, Gallipors, o.
H. PIERCE 4, CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n. Il. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
r. G.. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
.sHYsa LIVE STOCK.
Drovcrs and Farmers will and this the most ad-"r.
aseous route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards veil
9atered and supplied With every convenience, have
been opened this line and its connections and svry
attsntionis paid to their wants. From HARRISBURG,
where will be- ound every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. Thus will also be found
the shortest quickest and direct route for Stock 70
New York-Jvia allentown and with tewe, changes
than any other.
EN0CH LEWIS, Gen'l superintendent Asoona,
Pa. ts......,y "a ..' "a .1J :.
L. L. HOUPT, 6enr Ticket Agent, Philsdelphis.
II. Il. HOUSTON, GEM Freight Agent, Phila.
daphia. janll-myN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Another Dignified Letter from MIR
Lincoln.

Mr.. CHAs. GIBSON, Of st. Louis, Solicitor in
the Court of Claims, has recently resigned. In
his letter of resignation, he states his views at
length upon the policy of the Government,
and says he accepted the Office solely as pat
riotic duty, and at considerable personal and
pec1niary sacrifice.
Mr.. LINcoLNs rejoinder, probably, was not
altogether satisfactory to Mr. GIBSON. 1t was
as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,l
Washington, July rs, 1864.
j. C. yelling. Esq:
SIR-AccOrding to the request contained in
your note, have placed Mr.. Gibsons letter of
resignation in the hands of the President He
has read the letter. and says he accepts the res
ignatiOn, as he will be glad to do with any
other which NAV be rendered as this for the
purpose of taking an attitude of hostility
against him. He says he was not aware that
he was SO mnch indebted to Mr. Gibson for
having accepted the Office at first, not remem-
bering that he ever pressed him to do so, or
that he gave It herwise than as usual-upOn
request made on behalf of Mr. Gibson. He
thanks MIR. Gibson for his acknowledgment
that he has been treated with personal kind
ness and consideration, and he saws he knows
of but two small drawbacks upon Mr.. Gibson's
right to still receive such treatment, one OF
which is that he never cOnd learn of his Civ
ing much attention to the duties of his Office,
and the other is that studied attempt of Mr..
Gibson to stab him.
am, very truly, your humble serv't,
JOHN HAY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
REBEL ACCOUNT OF GRANTS
OPERATIONS.
PETERSBURG UNDERMINED.

PETERSBURG, July 10.
To the Editor Of the Richmond Wig:
The editors of the Richmond and Petersburg
papers have been making fun of the declara
tiOn of the northern press that Grant would
soon starte the country with "anOher brill
liant exploit" Do you suppose that Grant has
kept fifty thousand men in complete idleneSs
for six weeks, or fancy that his whole time
has been occupied in terrifying himself and
organizing raids? If so, you will find your
selves vastly mistaken, and that within few
DAYS.
In what manner I came into possession of
the facts which l am about to narrate is not
material. Suffice it To say they are facts. a
time will prove. Perhaps a few hours may
bring the dreadful realization. uemble TO
thiuk of it.
Know, then, our loved Cockade City will
soon be- if it is not at this very moment thor.
OSghly undermined. Grant far from being
cORtt mt to blow up the ''rebel forificatiOns :"
has determined to strOv the entire city as
by tremendous blast from the internal re-
gions In a single instant every building in
the principal streets of Petersburg will be lift
ed on hiy h and scattered to the four winds of
heaven.
You may Taught a. this. but it is So Ny in
formant has seen q diagram of the m.pes
which, when completed, will extend tn.
length of BolingbrOOk. Bank, Sycamore and
Old stree,s, and perhaps as tar as the old Fair
grounds. on the south of the city. This is
incredible and impossible on the face OF it,
you will say. Very well, you are welcome to
your opinion. But you will be good enough to
tell me what feat ever attempted with the pick
and spade the Yankees have failed 10 execute );
and will you explain to me the meaning OF
Grants long inacilOn tell you this is no ca
nud-would thai it were-but plain stale
ment of facts. procured by me from an entirely
reliable source.
Why do | not make my statement to General
Lee, or print il in the Express? you W II nalur-
ely inquire. l will answer frankly. because
| General Lee would rebuff me (at least think
| 8 \ and because the Express refuses positively
| to admit me to its columns Many OF your
| readers will fancy that ! have been dream ny ;
| but can assure them that AM in my waking
senses, never more 50 in my life. and sincerely
| DESTROYS, by this timely warming. OF avertng
| one of the most awful cata>lruphes that ever
befel an afflicted pt ope You can publish lis
| or not, just as you choose Reslec,tuiiy.
| CHAS l. BROWNE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
A Mother and a son.

Frcm "a woman's Philosophy of Woman"
But mother cannot be the confident
of her son, it is said. Why not, madam,
if you have brought him up in such way
as to have no dshonorable confidence to
make to your He would have none to
make, if you had accustomed him to con-
quer himself, to respect every woman as
though she were his mother, every young
girl as though she were his sister to treat
others as he would think it right to be
treated by them; if you had fully incul.
Gated on him tina: there is bnt one system
of morality, which both sexes are equally
bound to obey if you had caused him to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Promotions.

Lieut. Colonel j. w. BISHOP has been APP
pointed Colonel of the Second Regiment vice
GEORGE, honorably mustered out.
Major CALVIN 8. ULINE appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Second Regiment vice B1sH-
oP promoted.
Sergeant Major AxEL II. REED, Second Lieu
tenant vice CovERDALE honorably discharged.
GEORGE w. BOYD of Hennepin county, has
been appointed recruiting officer and Second
Lieutenant of Company E, Independent Cav
airy Battalion.
The advancement of Lieut.. Col. BISHOP ant
Major ULrSE will be gratifying not only t.
their numerous personal friends, but TO al
the friends of the Second Regiment. Inc!
are gallant, high minded officers, and nave al
ways been favorites with the regiment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

"A reoel spy was arrested at Annapolis, Nd.
on the 22d instant When taken into custody
he was sitting on one of the mess tables in the
Naval Academy Hospital. He was recognized
as former student in the Academy from the
State of Alabama, and his story not agreeing
very well with the facts, suspicious were arous.
ed, and on being arrested and questioned he
acknowledged that he was lieutenant in the
rebel navy, lost his leg on board of the Merri-
mac, but could give no satisfactory reason wbv
he was in Annapolis. He was sent to Bal,i-
more to be delivered TO Colonel Woolley. He
wore the Confederate naval cap and gray pan.
falcons. ~. stL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
school Fund.

The State Superintendent of Schools has
made an apportionment among the several
counties of the sum of s12, O46.O4 for the sup
port of schools Some of the Treasurers have
been remiss in forwarding receipts to the School
Fund, which makes the present apportionment
somewhat less than was expected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Mr.. DOnnelly's Nomination.

The Republican District Convention
held yesterday was not marked by the en-
thusiasm which usually attends such occa-
sions. All open opposition to Mr.. Don
NELLY had been withdrawn, and resolu-
ton for bis nomination was adopted with
out dissent. His remarks on accepting the
nomination, were well adapted to the CIR
cumstances in which he was placed, and
were evidently intended to conclllate the
friends of Mr.. WAsHBURNE. When he
SAWS he regrets, and withdraws all he has
said regarding them, it appears to US he
said q little too much, for his own consis.
tency. They were charged with an at
tempt to perpetrate gross swindle on the
government, which he had exposed and
defeated, and this charge, reiterated in
every possible form, was the staple of Mr..
DoNNELLY's appeal for public support
against their schemes to defeat his renom-
nation. The withdrawal of all these al
legations against the "Indian thieves" of
course will secure their support in the
pending canvass, Notwithstanding the sly
rap he gave them subsequently, in attribu-
ting his success before the Convention to
his strict official honesty.
We have applauded Mr.. DoNNELLY's
course in Congress regarding Indian
Affairs, but beyond this we can say but
little in his favor. We suppose that his
calibre is only the average of the present
Congress, which is universally conceded to
be the weakest in point of comprehensive
craftsmanship of any Congress since the
organization of the government, and not
particularly remarkable for common hon
esty, which is more uncommon in these
days than many people suppose.
1t remains to be seen whether the DEM
ocratic party will place before the people
a candidate for Congress who is less OBJ
iectionable than Mr.. DoNNELLY. Itwould
not be hard to name two or three gentle
men, who possesses in an extraordinary
degree, the confidence of the whole CON-
munity, and whose nomination would be
received with hearty enthusiasm by the best
men of all parties, and of whose triumphant
election, there can be no shadow of doubt.
If the party has not lost all the political
sbrewdness that was once its marked
characteristic, it will select candidate
who is bound to win, rather than one who
only aspires to wear a martyrs crown.
In order to carry the Congressional cleo
ton man must be selected who can get
one thousand votes that have heretofore
been cast for the Republican candidate
without these he cannot be elected. 1t is
evident to all who mingle with the people
that great change has taken place with
in a few mon his. Men have ceased to
confide in radical men and radical meas
ures, and would gladly discard them, if
they could do so without being compelled
to adopt and support others, which they
fear would ultimately lead theminto a fac
tious opposition to the war for the Union,
or a disgraceful peace with the rebels.
Can our Democratic friends appreciate the
responsibility that will soon be upon them,
and so act as to secure, beyond question,
success? Success is within their reach
will they grasp it? We shall see.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

PERSONAL It. @. ]. DIETRICH, late
Commissary at Fort Abercrombie, takes
exceptions to our notice of his dismissal
from the army by order of Gen. Pope, and
represents that he is an innocent sufferer.
He AYERS one thing, which may be set down
to his credit, that he don't know lack
CHANDLER, and is not indebted to him for
his appointment. He also says that he was
never charged with stealing over $500,
and that he is not guilty to even that ex-
tent. We give his statements for what
they are worth. 't
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

There is report Of a strong effort in
Washington by Republican politicians to
have MCCLELLAN appointed to command the
iorllfica ions of Washington. 1t will doubt
less fail STANTON would rather sec Wash
ington IN possession of the rebels than again
defended by MCCLELLAN. But LITTLE MAC y
can olde his time. His country will call for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Ordered south.

Capt. WILLIAM h. FORBES. Commissary
of Subsistence, has been detached from
this department and ordered South, to
what point we are not informed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

Hon. Samuel D. Bell. Chief Justice of the
supreme; re, court OF New Hampshire, has re-
signed MS once, the resignation to take effect
August l. He was appointed to the supreme
Bench in 1855, and was appointed Chief Justice
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-04
The German ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED DAILH AND WEEKLY,
BY B. HAssEL.
OerIoE: BROAD STR, next o CITY HALL

Beeinsunscn.
Ser ,@n3eiser"" erfSeint ieben Worsen, Sonntass
ouSatnun,s u so per gBo1e, obIbar an bic Grdser
pber ,u $50 IN dbrii6 unb SIS In sierelidbr6er Bprs
auS,ablune. sn,eisen trben su $2oO Bel sinmaIissr
@infudunS aufsenummen, iebtS mtitere RaI pirt NIT
$500 ttretnet. Sebenbe 3efdfsameiseu fpitrn 500
ter Satr In piertelidtrt6er wprsues sdbIuns.
Der ,2B66entli5e an,essr" sr!stnt jtben Spnndteut
unb fofst $40 per Sasr lii palbisbE&tr uraasBatluns
BON $40.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-16


- -, ~
,', 's1'' -. t..1's ~. 1Fr's,9
u'''eas N'ei eNuns, 'O'p,S psea' 49,
al AMTATInM RHTTEDE 6
-
Which are now recommended " the alshess medical
beneficial effect They are exceedingly agreeable, por.
ectIy pure and must superceae all other onics where
a healthy, gentle sumulAut 10 required
They puY1fy, strepsthen and invsorate.
Inoy oro4'o ne.'''y "ppeu~'
rhey are An An''oo'e 70 onanSe oi wafer ana "sH
Ihey o'oroohe eneo'so u ana lA'o houIS'
rhey suens'hen we system ana eniiHen IN" inindi
They purify the breath and aeid " or tho stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and coustrpatio
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headaens.
They make the wask strona. the iauauid brilliant.
ana arc sAhaus'sN As'uie great isssorsr' Ihey are
composed OF 'he ce'eOrs'ed cShsaya DsrE' winter
green saasaAs' roo'S anu neros' an Preserdln per
ecty rure 81 orolH rum, 81 .T IElg
nave sdv.ntbe Plantation pitters 10 htnsI.
reds Of our disabled so,diera with the most sstopsh
inc egeet. MI. .... G. ". ANDREWS
aa"- am, eoId;ars, uop,a. cincinnati =,
"s The Plantation Bltters have cured me OF liver