davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
How 20 send Letters 70 Prisoners az the south.

The following are the rules, frequently pub
lished during the past year and as often forgot
ten apparently, for transmitting letters to friends
in Southern prisons. They should be cut out
and preserved:
1. No letter must exceed one page OF a letter
sheet, and must relate purely to domestic mat
ters.
2 All letters must be sent with i've cents
postage inclosed. ifto go to Richmond, and ten
cents if beyond.
3. Every letter must be signed by the writ
er's name in full, and post Office address.
A. All letters must be inclosed to the Com
manding General of the department of Virginia
and North Carolina, Fortress Monroe, indOrsed,
('via flag Of truce. ce....-y---.--
5. No money will be forwarded, except to
prisoners Of war.
S. All letters sent to Fortress Monroe without
a strict compliance with these rules, viii be
transmitted TO the dead letter Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
promotion. in The Sd Ohio Cavalry.

Assistant Surgeon W. B. Boyd, to Surgeon.
Capts. to Majors.-Darius z. LivermOre, Fran
els p Gates and Martin Archer
First Liedtenants to Captains-Seymour b.
Coe, Jas s. Clock, Addison II. Pearl, Jesse n
Squires, Bernard Fish, Orange II. Rowland,
Thos. N uman, +. J. Williams and @. G. Clay.
Second Lieutenants to Captains.-Geo, Gar
field and John g.. Oats.
Second Lieutenants to First Lieutenants.-
VIM. B. Gates, Philander B. Lewis, Paul Deal
Calvin S. Remball, John Moore John NJ. Kel-
Ter, and q. A. Clard.
Sergeants to First Lieutenants.-Barney Do
land Reed V. Boice, ThOs. J.. Coslett, Daniel
@. Lewis, Garner Stimson, David E. Tyler,
Lewis b. ToOker, and Chas. s. Kelsey.
Sergeants to Second Lieutenants. Joseph
Fox, ThOs. Marlin, ThOs. o. Baker, Thos. H
o. Roucke, John Dusing, Geo. H. Trent, Thos.
S. McEwen, Mahlan J. Bassett, Alfred T..
Washburn, Ambrose D. Hswes Francis Dodge
and Thomas Martin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

hoops orders were to ego to Nashvil e or to
helli at last accounts he was quoting Milton:
'ii'ss .'W Whither shall I fy7
~ Which way1 ay is hell.
A little while ago his slogan was
aMyself am he'll.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
GREENE 4 son.

sarlToRNEYs AND ooUNsELIlo1a At LAw; WI
n sfan "a Legal BrEinss Il saneRsk ano
Of Cisims soidiers' Back Pay, BOUNTY sno rehs''"
claim promptly attended to. 49,, NIL
E19nF7l'F41ff0nt corner room ~ ,s'7'.ss - -
FREMONT, OHlO-
Fehru.rx IN 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

PEOPLES pH1 CURE cnsss %sai:in:s sn.s .siI sthsr
my wife has been in poor health for long time hay
ing frequently to call physician to attend her. hut she
WAS recently very much worse. She had night sweats
coughed great deal during each night and
during the day, and all supposed she was going off
with the consumption, when friend advised her to take
the Peoples Cure On taking tho medicine she psr
ceived change at once On the third day she had re-
covered her appetite and was last her strength
until on the eighth day. not yet having taken enc bottle
she has stopped taking the medicine saying she wss as
well ever she was, and well as anT body eoud be
and she has continued so ever since -
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, 80 Pearl st.
Buffalo, October 20, 1862
ER7 For Sale by all Druggists raav17
c. CROSBY, General Agent No 225 Main street RI1f
fAlo N Y, to whom all orders should be addressed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

Counseilors at Law, IN Chan
cery will attend to professional business ana bsno
sArency In Sandusky and adjoining Counties
sBcs-Ssepnd story BaekAnds new biocAs teA'o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

TToRNrv AND C0UNSELEOR AT LAW willat-
s.od "a Professional Business in Sandusky and ad-
ai~ couutiss Special attention given 60 procuring
SrIdier.s Paw Bounty, and Pensions.
1rr,rE-Second Story Tyler's Block.
FRFNOET OHIO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
8pCKLAND A. EVERETT,

8 hovzbsF, sl,isss. ~
!. 8 so0onzANp. - ~ HoaER EvERErr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
DR.. WISHART'S
PINE TREE
TAR RDIAL.

Is TIE BEST REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
CURE Cures ~ Is. Di:ss's. ss;s

..Mv fsco bssfor rOoo-a ~ - ~ Iue oAIn. =
figured by eruptions and punches, which at times extern
ded over my whole body and for three days made
Peoples Cure my scqusintances hardly recognize me-
indeed hardly know myself-as 1 am we'll man. Let
all who are like afflicted try the Peoples Cure the
medicine prepared by the Sanitary Society-nnd think
they will not begrudge their dollar.
"JOSEPRs SOUR Turner
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
UNDERTAKING.

have just built splendid HEARsz, ami am prepared
TO accompany Funerals furnishing COFFINS, &c. in nv
line C0FF1NS always on hand, or made to order i'm
u1ediately. In have also on hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
OENTTSTRY.

,,xrF lcFED WITHOUT PAIN, By the use 9f
ani,-r e,as All other kinds OF DENIAb MDf.n a
tI,s 5sT manner, and WARRANTED as OftfsAr
- nv zhere else for work Of the same quahSa gf
TIL PIERCE, surgeon Dentlse.
orFtcK-Over the Post once. fAEAVNA'"'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

THE ETTnT Curps
FEOPLES W. hII Rheumatism.
81 was troubled with Rheumatism two years. suffer-
ing more less every day have taken two bottles of
the Peoples Cure, and have not had any pain since
left ii on more than four weeks ago. consider myself
as entirely cured, and the medicine has very
light and good-just like young man, though am
sxty-two years old. - GODFREY SCHEFFEL
402 Michigan street,
"Ay wife has ben suffering from Rheumatism of IN in
aammstory character for about six years. some
times very scutey. About the first of June last she
commenced taking the Peoples Cure and continued to
take it some three weeks. In ten days after she com
menced the swelling and stiffness of her points had ma
teray essened and in three weeks had disappeared al
together. THOMAS POLLOCK
Buffalo, Oct l, 1862. At ". H. Glenny's." :
PEOPLES HHE CURE Fever SpEsa ssr...
-7 80 "BufalO, Nov Is, 1862
1.-Two of subscribers-Ons of them afflicted with
bad Fever Sore, the other with misunderstanding
the advertisement of the Peoples Cure in this pa-
per- purchased the medicine and now after having thor
oughly tried it, report TO us, commencing it most
heartily, as thorough remedy IN their csse-Editors
Christian Advocate" 'at.,E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

xrvoUt.Ip RESPECTFULLY knnounce to the citl-
W ems 81 Fremont and vicinity that be has pernao
.ntiy located In the above named P,Ace, or ttnfon
70 tbs rsuuireuents Of his profession to merit snSre
Of seer .,dt IN surrry aud the treatment
d;.ssses once ami Residence nrFt ouliAing
; e TssnmT's Cabinet Furniture Store
Juns la, lses-24t. tt8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
Furniture Ware ROOuIS.
G.. w. TSCHUMY,

PARIaOR FURNITURE and in fact every article ofFur
niture requisite keeping. All descriptions of
Furniture manufactured TO order and WARRANTED.
Call at my Ware Rooms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The Plantation Bitters have cured me
,. n ferangement OF the kidneys and urinary organs
nat has distressed for years II acts IKE
charm. .,,.,,,r, o.. -r, Wy
1c.. &C, SC, &c, &c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
Vermont Items.

joseph Savage, Canadian wood-choppsr
employed BY Hosea wilkins of Mendon, was
found on Thursday last. in the woods where
he had been working. senseless, with cash
in his head. On being taken home, and
medical aid rendered, he revived sufficiently
To saw that tree had fallen on him, when
he relapsed and remained insensible to the
time Of his death which occurred Friday
evening. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
James Mcclure, laborer on the Newport
water-works. was found dead about ten days
since, near the lake shore. 1t is thought
that he fell where was found in a drunken
ft.
Hon. jeremiah Dodge of Thetford, a
prominent man in Orange County for some
years, in a state of insanity, committed SUI
eide on Sunday morning Nov 9th by cutting
his throat.
An Irishman named Michael Kelly. was
run over by the afternoon train on the est
ern Vermont road near Bennington and III
stantly killed.
During the firing of salute at Cabot on
the 10th premature explosion burned two
men and injured the arm of another 50 AZ
to render amputation necessary.
). B. Hammond left his wallet ON coun-
ter IN North Troy, and returning for it found
500 had been taken out 4 man from Pot
ton c. f. was suspected. pursued, overtak-
en-. and at first denied the charge but soon
pulled of his boot and produced the funds.
After paying his pursaers for their trouble
and standing treat, he Was let 60
Two men were arrested in St. Alban'
/ Tuesday. under the ya-ranr act, and gave 81
Door an account of themselves thar they were
given their choice of g journey beyond the
/ State limits or six months in thacounty Jail
/ They took the former.
Philo Graves of Lyndon shot an eagle
lately, only breaking wing, and then
/ caught him alive. Horace Healy Of West
DERBY shot a gray eagle lately, which fell
into Lake Magog; being chased with boat
/ the bird showed fight ana mad 70 be stunned
I with an oar before It could be secured.
In several towns in the State. at the late
/ election. the Copperhead vote was unusually
large, the Democrats from all the neighbor-
ing places coming in, hoping to secure ma
/ iJrity. We have not noticed a single IN
stance where they were successful. All the
/ Glastonbury democrats voted at SALISBURY
and half the Westminster ones at Below
Falls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

INV YORK. Nov. II.
The Times Washington despatch saws
Richmond papers of Tuesday say Gen.
Sherman left Atlanta On the 18th inst. mo-
wing northward, though they doubtless mean
by that eastward on a northeriy line.
The Herald'S Washington despatch slys
There IL every probability that commissioners
Will soon be appointed by the President if
they have not already been, topresent peace
propositions 10 the rebels
The Herald says: Toe rebel army in the
Shenandoah valley las again fallen iapidly
back 10 Staunt0u
Deserters say they broke camp in the VIZ
entity of Fishers Hill, Sunday morning ami
commenced a retIogIade Increment.
The rumor yesterday that Gen. sheridan
had again inflicted defeat on Early probably
grew out of the skirmish Of Powell's cavalry
near Luay driving thercbels towards Mount
jackson.
Eariy's entire army in the valley is now
estimated al from twenty to thirty thousand
men, several thousand being unarmed CON
scripts.
Alosby's guerrillas between Martns5urg
and the front are dressed in Federal uni
forms. They have several times met some
detachments ofour troops. rode along FAM
liarly with them and finally attacked, killed
and captured many Of them.
In the fight last saturday, 30of Early's
officers were captured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
Nrw YoRK Nov Is

NEW Iohhs -NuN To-
Tie Times says yillainous scheme for the
capture and destruction Of steamers on the
Pacific coast by gang Of pirates who con-
certed the plot at Havana under Instructions
from Mallory, the rebel Sec Of the Navy,
has been frustrated.
They were to be under the lead Of Thos
Hogg OF the rebel navy who lett Havana with
Is or l6 men for Panama They were to
get on board the steamer Guatemala but ar
rived too late for her.
The scheme was known in Panama, and it
was expected they would take the Salvador,
which sailed next. Preparations were made
tor their capture, and it is hoped they have
attempted their scheme and been taken on
one Of the steamers. They hoped to capture
specle-bearing vessels, and then prey upon
the Pacific
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
NV YORK, Nov. IS.
Gold opened this morning at PIC.



The Herdld's New Orleans correspondent
says our forces have been withdrawn from
the post on the Atchaialaya river not being
needed there any longer. Important infor-
nation has been gained by scouting expe-
dition near Natchez.
Four blockade running schooners loaded
with cotton had been captured near the Tex
as coast.
The Herdld's Fortress Monroe dispatch
says a rebel telegraph operator who has been
Tor some time stealing the army messages of
the lines has been captured.
The IrlJtne'S despatch says owing
to the continued prostration Of Sec. Stanton.
and the wide spread desire oil the people, the
President has rendered the position Of Sccre-
tary Of War to Gen. Butler. 1t is said that
the General has Tor the present at least de-
clined the honor.
1t Il asserted that Admiral Farragut is to
be Secretary of the Navy.
Ii is said that our Government Will insist
upon reIaration or apology from the Brazil
ians, for firing upon the l. 5. flag. Ii our
cruisers were contravening her laws, she
knows where to find Us and how to adiudI-
cate her claims but the act OF opening fire
upon our vessels will be rebuked
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

ELECTION INCIDENTs.-The town clerk Of
Ware, Mass, after preparing his ticket
agreeably to his notion of patriotic duty, put
it IN an envelope, and then deposited it in
his pocket, instead of the ballCt-box, Soon
after the polls were closed pocket reconnoi-
ter revealed the fact that his ballot was not
in place to be recorded In favor of .'honest
old Abe" Another man came to the hall
for the purpose of voting, but was informed
that an unpaid tax was the gulf between
him and the ballOt-box. So he hunted up
tine collector, paid his tax and took receipt
and then proceeded to discharge his sovereign
right. But in counting, his tax receipt was
found in the envelope, instead Of his ticket.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
MONTPELIER, Nov. Il.
NLw York Nov. Il.

The rebel newspapers contain Forests re-
mort of the destruction Of the Union gun
boats and transports on the Tennessee river,
near Johnsonvillc Four gunboats fourteen
steamers and twenty barges are claimed TO
have been burned up, consuming an immcn-e
amount Of valuable stores. As be cliims
the burning Of the immense warehouse It
Johnsonville we may doubt his story as we
have since learned that we still hold john
sonyille and that but ltile if any army
stores had been destroyed there
The bombardmcut Of Charleston and Fort
sumter Is still continued with steadiness and
severity.
Ten Union war vessels and IS transports
are reported at Hilton Head.
Richmond papers say that on the 9th
Hood 5 army was at Tuscumbia and Sher-
man s army at Atlanta.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

A large number OF packages intended for
the army arrive at the Washington Post
Office with the wrappers destroyed, or the
address so mutIlated that they cannot be
forwarded, and are therefore necessarily sent
to the Dead Letter Office. 1t is officially
suggested that persons sending packages
write on card the full address, and fasten
it securely to the contents of the package in
side the wrapper, and this will secure
prompt delivery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The plates OF the new ffty-cent fractional
currency are nearly ready for printing
These notes viii be of the same breadth as
those now in circulation, but nearly twice as
long. The new FIVE cent notes will be the
same size as the old ones, while the 10 and
25 cent notes will be of length graduated
between the highest and lowest denomina-
tons 1t is possible that three cent note
will be issued for the greater facility in
making change.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Il.


Private reliable news dated Rome. Ga.
Nov lltn, says the destruction of mauuAc-
tories mills and other building, of value Co
the rebels was commenced AZ $50 A. VI.
Yesterday. The extensive rolling mills.
stables and st,rehou-es wee destroyed by
order Oi Gen. CJrse.
There Was great rci1iclng over the elee-
ton.
The rebels attacked our pickets while We
We're engaged 10 destroying property az
Rome, but were driven of
On Tuesday last tie outworks of Atlanta
were attacked los 1850 rebel cavalry vino
were driven OF with h,tle JIihcultv.
IN expedition sent CUT on the night ofthc
9th inst, 10 capture some guerilla, who lad
taken prisoners a squad ID. zen. Sherman &,
headquarter guard. returned on the 10th
with the captain of the suerrillas a prisoner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

10 the house of barber named Cook at
Old Windsor, Canada, recently, the dead
bodies OF his three little girls, aged four, six
and seven years, were found IN one ROOM
They had been poisoned and bad been dead
a week. Up stairs Cook was found I'M
dressed and alive, but with his throat cut in
two large gashes. \ daughter Of eight
years lay beside him with her throat cut.
but still alive. Ia still another room bis
eldest daughter, girl of twelve years, was
found poisoned, but still living. Cook died
the next day after he was found. He was
IS years old. No motive is known for such
wholesale murder and suicide but poverty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

A gentleman went into store in Man
chester. n. H., the day alter election, and
innocently inquired for small sized copper
toed shoes. The shopman Immediately or
dered him of, saying that this was no time
or place to talk politics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
-. T.-Is6O.-X.

Persons or sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness. iaitude, palpitation Of the heart lack Of aP-
petite distress aler eating torpid Liver, constipa-
ton. &c. deserve TO suffer they will not try them
They are recommended by tho highest medical
Authorities and are warranted to prodnce an tTHs-
dat. beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agree
able. perfectly pure, and harmless.
NoricE-Auy person pretending to sell PlantAto
B.ttsrs in bulk or BY the gallon is swindler and
iupa,or Il IS put up only in our patent los cabin
bottle. Beware Of bottles redlled with imitatio
derererous stud for which several persons are al
ready in prison. See that every bottle has our
private United States Stamp over the cork unnuti
lated. and 81 nature on steel plate side label
SOLD by respectable derlers throughout this habit
p. II. DRAKE L co..
22 Broadway, y.
February sth dATb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
DIURETIC COMPOUND.

Foi the spscial Dissasss Of the Urinary Orgafs
sHiing from i1iprudsHcs and e0utagi0n- - This new
remedy contains neither Halsam Ccpaiv,, Spirits Of
Nitre, Cubebs, Turpentine, or any other nause0us
drug, hut j. an elegant vegetable liquid, pleasant
10 the taste ami smell cooling, cleansing and heal
ing in its operation, speedily ailayng all heat and
irritation in the urinary passages You, therefore,
who have been taking Bgfsam C0griua, either ia cap
sules OF mixtures for months. until sick ami pale,
your breath and clothes filled with its vile odnr
throw away the disgusting mixtures, and send Tor
bottle Of this Nstc RsmsaU, which Will cure
you at once, and also cleanse the ysteu IRON the
Injurious effects Of the mixtures you have
been taking long Csr0nic that have resisted
all kinds Of treatment f1r months and even ears 70
iriH cure Immediately. Try il, and if not repre-
sented the money u-iH be'rsftHdsd One bottle -en-
ar.11t sstf-Grfarr prf.o : -frf f.t- pvr.-fe1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
c. A. FLAUTE-

sourH WARSAW, o., July :, 1853
One Young man, who had been SICK
and not out Of the house for two years with ocrous
and Erysipelas after paying the doctors over si19
without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of
your Bitters. -r,r.nD ,rorN,rr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

BRY VANS
PULM NC WAF ERs

The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovere
lor al the Diseases Of the Chest and Luna
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption
These waters i've the most instantaneous
ani perfect relief and when persevered with accord
in TO directions, never fail to effect a rapid sno
lasting cure. Thousands have been restored to per
feet health who have tried other means in vain. To
all classes and all constitutions they are equally
blessing and cure-none need despair, no matter how
ious the disease may have existed, or however sc
Tere Il may he, provided the organic structure =
the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed Eve
one Affected should give them impartial trial
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor
= Cortlandt st. N. T. City
ice . cents per box For sale by ali druggist
Dac. 18th SOD dauiV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
POWERS s. STORY.
DEALERS IN
Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
AND MELODEONS.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
WE keep constantly hand, large assort-
w ment Of the above instruments, from only
such MANUFACTURES as we EnolS 10 make the Lest ;
for we warrant ever, instrument sell, for FIVE
YEARS, and If it does not suit the purchaser in eV
cry respect. h. is at liberty TO exchange il.
The United Co.'S Pianos, made by Stock Co.
foremen and workmen from the best manufactures
in New York, make our leading instruments
The manufacturers, by doing their own labor, and
each man being personally interested, are enabled
10 make first class instrument, at less price than
any other establishment. Many Of our best must
clans, and Others have purchased them. Anon
the number we refer to
Prof S. c. Moore, Burlington.
e. u. Benedict, "
Edward Lyman,
Col. r. q. Stone, Plattshurgh, y. Y
Mr.. Whitesides, Champlain, y. Y.
John Rodgers, Black BroOs, q"
Mrs. DIR. Woodland, Brandon.
DR.. Drew Waterbury.
We are also agents for
Durham. steinway & Sons, Hazelto
Bros, Emerson. Woodward IL
Brown.
And others All instruments we sell at manliac-
turers' prices, setting them up, and keeping them
in tune for year, free Of expense. Second hand
Pianos take in exchange for new. thereby hay
ing a stock constantly on hand and for sale.
We are also sole agents for MASON & HAMLlN'S
CABINET ORGANS, whose superiority over all
instruments Of the Melodeon class, are too we'll
known to dwell upon. Samples always TO be seen
at our warerooms.
Beware Of agents travelling the country with r"
responsibility, selling instruments. In nine cases
out Of ten you will get cheated if you purchase of
them. But call at our warerOoms, at II. l. St1ry's
Music ST. re, before purchasing, and see what We
an do for you.
A " POWERS, II. L. STORY.
Burlington. Aug. %. 1864. d&w.
CAs and PORCELAIN SHADES
VI SHEDD, WALKERS & WIRES
No. Union Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
r8E GREAT ENGLISH REMEDV.
Sir James CIarke's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

'fHIS we'll known medicine IS no imposition
1 hut a sure safe remedy &c Female DlihsuItie
ami Distractions, from any cAUss whatever
although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing
lurtiul to the constitution
will IN short time, bring on the monthly Perio
with regularity.
ia all cases Of Nervous and Spinal affections,
ia the Back and Limbs Heavness, Fatigue on slight
exer,ion. Palpi,stion Of the Heart, LoWness o
Spirits, Mysteries, sick Headache, Whites, and al
he painful diseases occasoned by disOrdered sys-
ten. these Pills will affect a cure when all other
means have JAILED.
These Pills have never been known TO fail where
the directions On the md page Of the PAmphle; are
vel observed.
For full particulars, get pamphlet, free, Of the
agent.
=. B.-s and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized cent, will insure bottle, containing
d Pills. by return mail
JOE MOSES, Soc Proprietro
e Cortlandt St. y. \, City
solo 15 al Druggists. dawiv