davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
still Later from IsIo4Eds-IThe Taem,
Cavalry pclea4 4ed--Bsldwin t3arff.

is.,.s. i.t. s. s.u.li.ll h rbiis.in
.s.sn ssrs who arr ived in this tylasteysn;lis ~
ls sui train, bring ls cheering aevs from fiprss
SsT treors htye net The yal,kee raiders. tong
ti.ef s.lsng and gat;urnk al af se AM
s-is: sfs reaa.litdei toasisferse- QlFinfatni
1tc t.st he fight book place ii ssaffnsx ~
Assrsay tereno4s atA the intelligence of iie enc.
elSs tesat reached Like City on thf same s5s
tlptASe 3'efsan, WIZ was parts pant in tlrt ~
set tlSSpttch 70 Lake City %, rtnrs.as nlrhf.
alepacils The comp lste rtHt qf tie enefnys casaI.
~ ss.ld t'.aA they Had taken t9the woods m
sa7ilnS. tant-N Dlei sons c5nmand captured ono
iaadres aitl forty PFEouers, anilille and w0und-
5s' iarsc nEmbcrl 4 portion pf hirc routed van-
kees 'sinIted 70 make their escape ID the d:rsc-
tis g y Nlaans lile NM another poFiop of fhefa
: - = BE direction Ff NjAlo. Those vino usf
- a4eetien 50 N lwnassviile were tncauaserssl
4 ssI Williams clnpang oftsniitisi ssha ra5ls
- prisoners add 30 %orsts,tqsiites ki.Iiss
SfeFft n the cuaney
!. IT way Capt Dicks en's intention ~ brstl. or
siie fight near Waldo bat the eneins bo<Hs ia 81
peritD uuulbeSz mnlse "a flank infx..4ieist. and.
reEcllet Gasnsrli 81 in Ia a,lcS OF sis,t
The tsssf1e took fiacel The CqbfefArste loss ft3
tlesison : spfpE, was only one man. kiilci
Ths eElalsy barqiit s5wn OF lIsaI,I,in before
si-stt eFariiatctf.tnf Dhce Nes leagu fsaf cxerrl
mouse and shelter iu le town WeEe destroyed +
tet DESTROYING she tolyn f@e enemy mairisrt. IL
,5e erection 81 Gnin tsyilie, and Iienenant ta
y ,. 3et'RFnlse@, IN cpmhnnd Of the forces n 81
Aais fTestle work, ;4tyarced in pursait Of thesn
.iizs ne fiiei IS sfatd abo1t at C.inesTile ~
Mts su:lTossi that nekry the entire cbmlnAnsi-ts
tie enemy would be clptnrea a cur tfs,..s,-
sill IN pursuit o. thcl A. iast ACCOUNTS.
EiIe enemy have DESTROYED aI portion af III.
rpsad leading ID Lake Civ and rl5f,.i.. ~,
Faaa Tie yau<eek ~ re no doubt 1IT4yf,s fs7ssi
fac'counfry bY desertlrs and Onion
II = stated 70 Us that 1. y. MeKine NIB 64..lk
ienlre Wilson and lis SON men -sef n5ea,< s,,.T
hitherto in good staniIhv have idsserts1 ~ Fiss
enemy. These men, il Is said have sso5sitl.,r,f,ft
property the Sfafg.e -lt
Yankee Jtendacftf.
Esom Tie charlosta NJ lrenry3 Id .E
~ the extracts Aghii gc Have lrublisksl from
NortiIern newspaphrs f VIII be ssssh that Tie Yam
y e fhcefs recently exchanged pffhis hatllor have
siaeai pathetic aeonhts tc their peoplhof the
l'4EAlrecs trs'atueDttb which they were s1bjtct-
AZ While held as xriscners of var in ciarlcss.n
ilealarkable 1eontrad, to shese rhlnshT- lies ~
elyfsesr an1/ his late dompan.9hs i'm captivity we
haiSi fiis sing lefttlr addressed h e,ener,i ~
stst time ago ~ tho Eve rafking officers Of
ttty we're exchan ed All Of wl,orn Tcrcs,sl ~
csep the treatment as the h .ics .I;,r t,nes
~ 'ss2se names arc atiSed tortHe letter
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

= TtI 4 = - fFIIItt.
GErsT-. ~ An-. g l-tf
Brrdle. Ms I+A DsA-las. q frank Nf-s A r
Fletcher. L frurik trs Nllc ~rsiiil. f-..rt d, r
Nc11tii. frrak Mrs. X Z 1rlIs. q. f,ex. ,ir. r.
Dnke. box. 'ff- SlirIIrel i ~1lftEi. box NJ
Ta-Eff. ti-4-i Six Iaclb f7.t .-'oa- --..,
-ack- l-,-cs .,-i. Boa f- "a ,f f-ii1->- irr1t
apr 4 n iut- ri-s- ID fI J. filrsioii- pack
4-l N7>> Elir1 isii-,f rarI-at. I,., 4 f-..irr
ssus parcel. Cart bic tlii irs r.zrosI fl..-,i..
Nrl rl',sfn- iIti--l Mss ! rt.-tl.arls
tr~ >Eire ~ ~h1iII- ta...t.. Il ilsr-7-. s.|..l'-
bas-l @talt.r l.rFi. ,I-S I }, Iiof4ii,i- r,.r-
ctf Has Mary n liife. trs.tk 8l-. = r <s.--l.-
ha2. fil- N1rr tirfl
+------ - =. l..-..t...
are >-afrd - naf-Ir.Is f.-l n y - -
ar.-t tf j. IA 1f.n4.sN
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

L;Ser.. - 'eaaazt.t -.fron New York &c
sIesie. - s-' n -.s7s.ay last, sso,ooO II
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

Brig. Gen. I
To MAJ. Gen. G. J.
South, Hilton He
0mcial Jno- +. La
r. this letter Gen.
ising in distinct terms
should be eompiied y
faikhfniiy ho redeeInes
crlmped together and
intense heat, snppii,
food, aud sabjeeted &C
suffered through the !
haFb7r eEGort Royal.
We frus that our Z
p3hlicify TO a letter "
the nendss-ity Of the
United States Army.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

t-s HfsEa1rg SsitsIItsst.a illsa=lstti- .a..sck
eeuerAL soseIlIf ThylsF eosasslssaig .. "a. Il ~
sabsissA Anecaf<sl4e Yanl!a 4g,ss sfsi isFssily i
fbsladephia- lie pas abpolascs u ,lls bosisisn
se Last lssld under Tie kcfsesf Eel nars=9 Elstf
Hewasl lbtoticf d "a Rough 4aslz .s
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

5lses~ Private accounts ron, Fsst filnassal T.s-
resgaf coantry between y Fs.l rss iEi.s III
. se ~ 4 depiorahle eondassrs Ds sefs Ffro:a
-.bbsTl aFsEties. and desrerf I5ez sssy ssl- ia-
distrinAlcly f5bbsng 5nl fl s4 sse gs E.tlsss
........ 3 :..:..' .i..' :..'.a.' g. !.
ss= aIiImittcl-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

~ Tho c5holio Bishop Of
rested a few days sitce, because b )
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

- 0lc- &c lANA " ~ -
Foster. com'dg DP't OF thl
u, S. s.
!. Dept. Insp't Gen.
}ostdr replied at once, prom.
that the request i containee
ith. Our readers knox heE
this niedcc-L Thz- -Gs-,.E1lr--
Ttoteaed transport, whore
almost suffocAtink with fhs
d scaptiy with the coarstsl
all kinds Of indig4ities fhay
ong weeks they spent il the
kehanges VII give The widest
aich showsyin so clear a lirhi
e exchanged officers of The
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

IN sltt.t p.-lits tir l.eisHl a.ils=s 80
sheet a. lr.c a. ftsi u st'y g. sa d a.'rsa rs
qrs end 81 eprfain starT rai Gsl .a s ta-i ,ses
-lafers ie aifitiag.=i or - st-ss sfse .fsi.t
elaiels T. V s1s'ts-~a t5s f--s.s - 5a ss5sn-
s.-ls' fs1 e. 5sF..-aa t.. * s.s=s.-
FER VII 4 ie raj q s:xteea Doliass nd a half
per Hundred
Ef- steps have been .sken, ,5s eial I'll Anaa
says thd ilielIna En4aircF ifstisn,. /
place ii iail-a le!srnl ffissefir. fi l.5issas.a
f3r u ,. McGsi. inelai tlapsi5sfs
eayalGi sihes rs grisr ef fhs sai'. III. hsaeh
y tofcl proseestel friaii5siss 5. t....a II sif-
hurp}na u Chamberzbllrs
Tile #llest refflit'i's4 s;ili as.s
&C for isn e9e alI7 . tsasl5ezssa - ~ j
der froil Tie suihoIities il ( sts.a.,.5i. ~ F7ss
YanHee, IS 10 bs rsg.a isaa III h5s79
a. NJ M-Dogal saul asfofdsr ss.5ae rif nd
ia iEn : -u1sr ezaei,x - .a..s Mo-. .s.s
Yong stcGin tlsy es;',eissest
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

Ious la--S.xtv kaesri.as ,i.ss
through 9 II lEa cn nl,i-eilsy, rassa q IS,
cARIo. Aug IT, The rebel. under Gil or.isa.
lesaed into H. n n.y. ye-t1r lay. qua fi1-.cI
pi.nters N tie - t1bac0o tit-4. an. cerainille
the Kentucky 4iors Eili -ai In 4, II. q. e,,..r
LoCIsrILLs, - ' u Heiena. Ara
iAnu I've .- -. ~ - ,.lrs1-l- hlc1-
,.sesI ,.., y. :. Lphiscf r.rr : ails.-.
~ ~. - - < tnhcd- A ti1-sinti rrer. - ,r1
80 - = + Fou corrtv- + y. uailr Ce- : .r
lsl''''e.', 49, 4 z u rnubcr IL re r-eztcEn IS
~ - ne th Tcnncssee l.nsi ttr-rr, f'.-r
ne -. sat clf1n A. - -rf. Cereal i-I'
has 80 \ ISL 8 On s-ch tsie - icr.
"a =, - = 4 7 ., valcrccl o. ear1 nr-see-4 sf
ana = 1elout9 asr1cr- z.ar. fly re tI-s-
tooar.- Ties ih.t.- a t-Il.r.i f--'a1-ff---
2. =. ctel his AK - fie.l >.sect3 il
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

I rse Il l.Itiruors A4lelsesa,5i Is. s,f,
ustbai Tie lulkets IS fri,,i 81 fss.r....., ais
reppnglthe iaF benefit u1 tlle i1. s. tm.s
andRpfoa4'iqx. r. Is. sdsz lis7
~ 4a,.itarv n.,'asi,r5.. -. ~ - 81.
effects f5fnaiaria On 5iss .s4..,s "a III 81 l,
paftmeIf. of la. S0ueI eifS-ft 80 ,5a.5a, s.e,
fhe Ned cGi department. la s.5H.s. i-s5 y (
with 4nFuiiie ri tirss,liir 5fefls ie,s- ~
70 the MEN par iiettlarir ftssss,. islI ~
especially Iaaia4idas ~ aI4 sAe-.zsl.- sfz IjI5fs
eniv oHhhc recoifitiis.tlt5 d fftr Is. +fs = 15zsa Ii
cal oliiekr 1f the dis1Aitt fn =,ei.-.s ~
fdl med Tlle slistssbuftb,,sf.f safsG rs 5t.. i,
performing only oraasl3s 1t sss ss,ss,s i1
discdntihuea
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

IcuItlIL -E-l7Fi7l - i----l|----------I
Il. W. .sWEssELL.
Brig. Gen. Z. :. Vols.
T. EEYNorR
Hrjg, Gen. U. s. Vols.
E. ?. ScAxNoS,
- Brig. Gen.
c. o. A. HEckNAS,
Brig. Gen. Vols.
ALEXANDER SHALEn-
S. Vols. Prik5ner OF War.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

The value of aftermath, or, as it is common
" denomlnated. second crop, as feed for cat
tie, is a question upon which there is no small
discrepancy of opinion among practical men,
So far as my own experience extends, ain in
clined to regard it as possessing no inconsider-
able degree of value, although am far from
considering it equal to the first cutting. The
correctness of this conclusion might, l think,
be easily and concusively proved, but it is
not my object Mt present to discuss the relative
worth of the two, but simply TO indicate few
points necessary to be observed in curing and
preparing it for domestic use. All aftermath
no mater at what stage of maturity it may
be cut-possesses degree of succulence With
renders the curing process always one ofgreat-
err or less difilulty. This difficulty is also some
what augmented by the unfavorable state of the
atmosphere, which renders frequent turnings
indispensable, and the diminished warmth oil
the sun, which begins to be sensibly felt about
the time on which aftermath is fit TO NOV
These difficulties combined oppose a serious
obstacle. and are often the cause of serious los
SEES, especially TO such as are unacquainted with
the business, or who prefer the old system TO
the new.
will here detail the process have usually
pursued, and give the result. When the grass
is thick set. | select bright day, and COM
mence cutting. The grass cut on the first day,
is permitted to remain in the swarth till the
following day, when as soon as the dew is fair
~ off, it is carefully turned with the fork. the
rake being used only to gather up the scatter
ings, and give to the cocks a compactness and
symmetry to secure their stability and protect
them from rain. A quart of salt is allowed to
each cock, the mineral being sprinked on by
hand as the grass is thrown up by forkfulls,
and in this condition the crop is permitted to
remain til, cured. With clear atmosphere
and warm sun, three or four days will be suf-
fcent to complete the process without open
Ing, and the hay will be as perfectly made as
hay is ordinarily in the best and most favor
able summer weather. On removing it to the
barn, usually apply one peck of salt to the
Ton-sometimes in lis natural state, and some
times in solution. This prevents its heating,
and gives TO it bright green color, and most
delightful odnr. besides correcting any unpeas-
ant flavor which the grass may have acquired
in consequence of its closeness Of growth and
consequent sccusion from the sun.
Young animals are particularly fond of this
feed ; they devour it with avidity at all times,
and it is highly favorable to the Development
of both flesh and muscle.-Cor. Ger. Tel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

Far Nervous Debility Seminal Weaknessj Loss Of
Poperj Confusion of Thought Loss Of Memory Ir-
ritaJe Temper Gloomy APpreheHsonsj Fear DeSpOnd
ency and Melancholy, uhch may end in loss Of Reason.
This remed for that fearful train OF mental and physical
evils arising from secret habits Of the yoUng excuses
years. composed Of the most soothing strength
ening and nvigoratng medicines to be found In the whole
Vegetable Kingdom forming in combination, the mostparect
andote for this obstinate and distressing class o maades
yet discovered 1t has been To nearly every
State In the UnOn relieving the untold sderngs Of humid
reds who have the inventor restoring them to
health. strength and happiness. One large bottle lasts
month, Price $40 IT. These FOUR GREAT REM EDIEs, as
prepared superior thing else for their respect
i've purposes and made public for the benefit of those
wko otherwise could avail themselves Of their virtues
They all warranted represented in respect the
price WW be refunded. Beware of limitations
and especially those worthless nO.rums left at drug stores
SELL having counterfeit of my Indian Figure for the
purpose Of deception. The genuine is prepared ONLY by
DR. MATTlSON, at his OFFICE FOR SPECIAL DlSEAS-
ES, in Providence, and to be obtained NOWHERE ELSE,
Sent by Express eUeryuhee in sealed package, secure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
Making Butter,

have read all the pieces upon making but
ter and cheese, published in the goodly columns
of the Farmer, but have as yet (much to my
isappoin,ment) found nothing really applca-
bic TO US farmers on small scale. | suppose
writers think we keep one or two cows, the
same number of sheep. pig and horse, must
reduce the advice to suit our case, but that we
don't like to do, and the thought entered my
mind that perhaps if | should give bit of my
experience, others might follow my example
and thus enlighten me. We have one COW a
common mixer, good as farmers cows average,
no better. She gives about eight quarts at
night, and between four and five in the morn
ing. We have no nice cool place to keep milk,
and use common tin milk pans, which we have
no trouble in keeping sweet and clean strain
the milk in Two at night, and after saving out a
quart or more in the morning, strain the re-
mainder in one. The cream rises pretty well
and we churn it once a week, always. The
cream is very thick the butter comes in ahou,
twenty minutes, and we call ii sweet and nice
the avarNge amount is five pounds week. We
salt it with our hands, then let it stand twenty.
four hours, and work it over with our hands
then let it cool and press it through mould
into nice little yellow cakes, just large enough
for the butter plate, with well-defned straw.
berry Leaf npon them. You see our method i:
simple and plain Now the question is, dc
others make butter as we do !?
The best way to deal with milk pans, pals
and cream pots is to wash them out first il
warm water and soap, then scad them with
boiling water and wipe dry. Many wash pan,
that have contained sour milk with hot water
that is very wrong, as it will spoil them, by
causing them to smell sour.
If this should prove interesting, will a
some future time, speak of making cheese, up
on a small scale.-SARAII, IN ". E. Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
IMPORTANT I { CAUTION.

Thousands Of Dollars paid to swindng qracks
nualiy in New England alone which is than hrown
array This comes om trusting the deceptive advertise
mens OF men calling themselves Docors whose only recum
mendation is Whdt they say If them'etuss " Adyers
ing physicians, in nine Of ten, mPostOs The
only safe way is, to go some regular practising Phys
clan or, II you prefer who makes your disease spe-
eldhy he sure that he is not advertising quack
will have reason 10 regret it, Dr. MATTsON is the only
educoted physician In Providence II not In New England
UhO dduertses treating Special Maiddies and he gives
UndOu bted Testimonials, without which no srah-
can be entitled TO confidence. Enclose stamp for
postage and send for them, with pamphlet SPECIAL
DISEASES, sentree. DR. Madison Is regularly educated
physician Of twenty years experience in
general practice until declining health compelled him
renqush that and adopt ace pT0otcs, treating all dis
eases and accidents resulting from mprudence 10 both
giving them his whole attention Persons distance,
having any important dicul will do well
suit DR. NJ or send for his testimonials before going elsewhere
All business faithfully attended to- and perfect Satisfaction
guaranteed .'Adyiee at office free. Address Lock Box
No Xxx, mot 2o) or DIR. MATTIsON,
No. % Union Street, Providence, R. /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
Summer Arrangement.
Iy5ss5si5ssg5sE5 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
after MONDAY, JULY 20, 1894, Ira

r5s=ss555FS55ES CHESHIRE RAILROAD.-on
Es.sisss.s.Gl nd after MONDAY, JULY 70, 1884, Trains
Esz-En9wl run follows.
Splendid Sleeping Cars to md from Boston, Troy N Y
Burlington, &c.
MOVING EAST.-Leave
Bellows Falls at 8. 10 and 7.40 A. NJ. and $50 PM;
Keene at 4O5 and 9.13 NJ and $50 p NJ, arriving at
Fchburg at $40 A. NJ 1905 a. NJ and $40. p. NJ.
MOVING wEST.-Leaye
Boston, at I. 80 and IL 90 A. NJ, and s 30 p. NJ.
Fitchburg at 9.25 A. l., rs and 715 ?. NJ;
Keene, 1887 AM, 4.10 and 81 p. NJ, arriving at
Bellows Falls, at IL. 90 A. VI. 53S and 945 p. VI.
The down and up Express trains stop Mt Keene and Win
chendon, and will stop at Wapoe Ftzwiam to take
or eav- Boston Passengers, passengers for Rutland W.
r. Junction stations beyond. The down express will run
Sunday Morning instead Of Monday.
Trains Connect as Collo,cs.
Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BUR-
LINGT0N RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington Montreal
Ogdensburgh Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor white
River junction, Burlington, 0glensburgh. Montreal St
Johr sbury, &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMPslC ami
VERMONT Il CANADA ROADS. &c. Both trains max di-
reformation via vi. CENTRAL II. r. for all points
The last train running direct through Windsor. White.
River Junction and Burlington, by night train " c. r.
", arriving at Burlington 40 next morning, &C.
Dozen Trains Connect at FItchJurg
with Trains OF Fitchburg Worcester H. Il. Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groon Junction with trains of Worcester Nashua
Il. H. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook Il. X. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
II. SrEWA ART, Superintendent.
Supernte ndents Office. Keene, July 90, 1864,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
no MY MOTHER,

Dear mother, though I'm far away
NV thoughts oft turn to thee,
And musing Of thy care and love,
NV tears flow silently.
know you oft pray God to keep
Your boy from danger free,
And that lie may, in His good time,
Return me safe to thee,
But vet you would not have Inc prove
A traitor to the right,
But fearlessly would bid me 60
Defend it in the fight
You know our cause is just and true
Our duty to sustain,
Our country, and our country's laws,
From each and every stain.
And VIC will fight till that blessed flag,
Symbol of Liberty,
Shall wave DER all, and joyous hail
The death of slavery.
And when that happy day has come,
And bondmen all are free,
And arm'd rebellion's hordes are crush'd,
I'll hasten back to thee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29


Amer an extensive practice of upwards OF twenty years,
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Britain France, and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications Bonds Assignments AMI all Papers or Draw
Jugs for Patents executed on liberal terms and with des
patch Researches made Into American Foreign works,
% determine the validity utility of Patents or Inventions
and legal other advice rendered all touching
the Copies Of the claims of any Patent furnished by
RENTING One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washing
ton.
The Agency is only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages tor securing Patents,
Of asoeranng the paenaby Of Inventions unsurpassed
by, not nmeasuraby superior to, any which be Of
iered them elsewhere The testimonials below given prove
that is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT or
FlCE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add
that he has abundant to believe, and prove that
at no other office Of the kind the charges for professional
services moderate The immense practice of the subscr
Der during twenty years past has enabled him To
late vast collection OF specifications and official decisions
relative to Patents,
These besides his extensive library of legal and mcchan
ical works, and full Accounts of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity of journey Washington TO procure a pa
tent and the usual great delay there, here saved n
yentors,
81 regard Mr. Eddy OF the most capable and sue
cessu practitioners with whom have had official inter-
COURSE" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have hesitation assuring inventors that they
capable OF putting their applications In form to
for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN apPlica
tons, all but Of which patents have been granted and
that is non pending Such unmsakable proof OF great
ability his part leads to recommend all in
may sure OF having the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable SnS1Ses
During eight months the subscriber his large
made on Ses SSsS SIXTEEN
By the Commissioner Of Patents. r. Ii. EDDY,
Esstsn, pss. ~, lses --lTl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
4 RLT 7VIF'I SYRUP.

For Impurities of the Blood resulting from imprn
dsnce aud contagionj abuse Of Mercury, causing
sruptions on The SKIN Sore Throat, Mouth and Nose !;
Loss of Hair; Old Sores SreHiHgsj Pains an the
Bones and all other signs Of an active UTHient poison
in the system 1 No remedy discovered has done
what has been achieved by this Under its every form
of constitutional syphlit'c mercural faint is speedily
cured, and in short time the subtitle poison is completely
erudcaed the system, gld health and strength
permanently restored ~ this remedy that cured
gentleman from the South then stopping at Newport,
and for Whch he presented Dr. NJ h $3.50 besides his
bill, after hduhg been under taG trsdfwent NJ the most
eminent bhVsicidns in Baltimore, PhiiddeLhid aud New
York, YEARS. Never despair OF permanent cure
no matter obstinate your has been unit, you have
thoroughly tested the virtues Of this potent AHerdtiue
T~One large bottle lasts month, price, SlO sent by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
nR. WIN B. HURD'S
Dental ReraaedioH
ARE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
INSURING
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH
CURING TOOTHACHE s NEURALGIA.

Do you wish TO be blessed with and admired for PRARLY
WHITE TEETH Use DIR. VIM. b. llURD'S UNRIyALLED
TOOTH POWDER, warranted from acid akal or any
Injurious substance. Price, 20 cents per box
Or Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders which
whiten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that you BREATH is pure,
swest, and agreeable to husband Wife lover friends
Use Dr. HURD'S CELEBhATED MOUTH WASH. Price,
~ cents per bottle.
This astrngen wash is also the best remedy In the world
Tor GAMER BAD RREATH BLEEDING GUNS soRE MOUTH etc.
u has cured hundreds.
Do you, your children suffer from TOOTH ACHEi Get
Or. lluRD's MAGIC TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price, is
cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia. Get Or. ". b. HURDS
NEohALdiA PLAsTERS. The most effective and delight
lul remedy known.
Ihey 10 nnt adhere blister but soothe and charm pain
oeipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL REMEDIES and
q TREATISE ON PRESERVING TEETHl Get DR.. W. u.
HURDS DENTAL TREASURY, the neAtest and most val
liable present that one friend make to another Price
81. Sent by express on receipt Of price
For sale at all the best stores through the country
Caution. As there dealers whs take adyanfa &c of
advertisements to impose upon their
II Is necessary insist upon having what Won
cali for and you will BEST, thoroughly tested and
prepared by exp renced md scientific Dentist
the New York State Dentists Associations and Vice Presi
dent OF the New York City Dental Society
Address
VIM u. HURD CO.,
Tribune Buildings, NEW York.