davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
TIE ARMY OF TIE JAMES.
ExC'rr gcs-per-smmI EtCus.


HDQes. lsIn APsY C0rFs, Noy. q ls4-3 ?. n.
IEwsrAIER E-scHaKGLs.
10 the very great relief If impatient and
enxious eader O, both sides OF ne Inc he blockade
Of Fort Harrison (Burnha-n) has been raised or in
oiter words tie temporary embargo by onr military an
thcrties upon newspaper exchanges with the Rebel
rckets II teis point hos been removed and by tomor
fuw'- nail send you tbs sIstOmaIy I'll Of Richmond
pspers very Superficial Glance AZ ti5r contents has
COZ drmcd your corIcs onGeLt in the opinion always en-.
teranel and Of o ruth OF which every days record
Of events in Rebellion furnishes aocumulatiye evidence
that tie intimate knowo the Rebel President
and his chosen leaders re snTpoeed-ndeed known-to
have regard the Of armies comes from
sources other than tho columns OF Yankee news.
papers"
NEW ~ DIcAL DIfJC1 T..
II order receive NJ Io headquarters to-day, DR.. l.
Quick las Dccu ~ gne go to Medical DrectOrshp Of
tie 18th Corps rice Dr. strlwnidge, who captured
by tie enemy IN the Tai Oh tic Williamsburg road
Tie 27tl ult.
HTTURN or GIN. ORD.
Not little ST.. end enthusiasm manifested here
yesterday By th appearance among bis old comrades
in arms Of Gen Orb who came olt flying witt 10
Gen Wcitle Iii. wound il nearly healed, and be ~.
presses hls intention ofIetrling TO active duty in tie
field az tho close Of tho Iouth lie VII resume command
Vi this Army Corps.
VISIT CP GIN. BIZ ham.
Gen. Weitze was tic recipient Of call from Brig
Gen. Benhan, who arrived with his staff from City
Point shortly after noon Gen. Benham has charge Of
tie dcfsnses % tie Point and reports fovorably Of thcr
condition he returned 70 the Point this ?. II.
FIRST SNOW.
The inst snow q Tire season ltll yesterday.
}. H. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Military Division OF snc uis,i.sippi.

Ihb AilN'h "" ALFALFA W ia - hAs hAph
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR CHATTANOOGA.
LOUISVILLE, Monday. Nov II, l,Gi.
The Rebel attack on Atlanta made on Mon
day. tie sih lust. was directed principally upon tie
18th and laJth Pennsylvania Ecg-cuts. The boys"
stood mp mauiully to their Noik. They received
the enemy with lively sales, snch "lIere
come the Mcclellan mcn after our returns 70 They
kept mp. too brisk fire until she Rebels ietreated.
The attack VIZ. "A bold one and was evidently igsde
on account o. the newspaper ruriors of The evacuation
of Athnil sherman stll holds chat stronghold secure
~. Very few c2Cus remaining there. aud Chutta-
uUogu 3. filled with tlnu'aDds of refugees.
As the train wa lnr from Chattanooga 20 Mash.
Niic on saturday Afternoon tho car containing the
renns, hnr!L Election Commissioners aud Agents ran
on The ,Hek on she Whitc.idc t.cstlc.work. The ear
wa partially broken ug aud Wa, LEFT topping Oh the
edge 81 o." stlcwort hundred feet above the
stream TIE escape vas miraculous only two pet
.aIi4 ~ Iufu.Nl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
The philadelphia Press Club.
PHrLApiIP III

PnmApftPHA, Wednesday, Nov lG. ls6t.
At meeting of the Philadelphia Press Club
HIS aegnOon. an admirable essay delivered b. T..
W lacc Of The Bulletin, who had been preceded ~ tho
previous meetings by Mossrs John ID. Watson Of 1hS
horL .imerlcdR, 1nompog Ncstcott OF Tie Ssaasf
Disgacl, aud casper Sontdcr ~ Tie BfnGis. Ih1
succt ~ the course 81 pablo lectures BY tie mosa
prominent rev spapor icen throughout the country wS
tayornlly eouslaeIel Mn. U e0.nmItiee appont.d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Genera, Order of unior.CencrnI Peck,
HEADQUARTERS DEFENsEs OF TIE FRONTIER.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, Nov. 10. lsbi.

IIININsLAI.I Z
SYRACUSE. y. Y, Nov. l6. ls6i.
GEyARhL ORDERS No. 3-Early III NOyem-
Der the undersigned was assigned to that portion OF the
frontier deemed tho most exposed 70 Rebel raiders and
% lie command Of mich the greatest responsibility At
t,chcd.
Having carried ont lis Instructions. ard received tho
apploballon OF Mai ten. Dix, commanding the De
plrlnient Cftle Eisl TIE commanding OencIai uccms
bis presence on the frontier no longer necessary.
Tue General returns his thanks tor the earneA SUP
port which De- has received from thc civil and military
au.ho..iioa. and from al good eli zens.
The officers OF IL staa have been anrcmitting IN thcr
duties and deserve mention.
JoHS J. PECK, Maj Can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
order for ti,e :nrolineni md Classification
oIiLe EOcnuayIVania Militia.
llAreiwuTG. Pa, Tuesday. Nov. -. lsG

lfAreiWuTG Pa, Tuesday. Nov. 10. lsGi.
4 general order mas been issued from thcse
headquarters to tie commissioners Of the several
cities and counties in this state directing the mmed.
atc enrolment and classification OF the militia OF this
Commonwealth. under Ito provisions Of the Acts 81
ssemby Of May and August -, le6i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Movements OF General, rsoea'- Army.

CiNu7aSAI Wcalcsday, Nov. ~, Ie0i.
The CRATES Nashville dispatch says chat the
Rebei army, under General Hood numbering 3OOcO is
al j concentrating in tie vicinity Or Florence Ala.
one Of tie Rebel corps IL on this side OF the river.
Tie condition Of tie roads 1tyent5 active miltlry
operations for Tic present
Tie Rebel afmy remains comparatively quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
TnE CAprURrp srgAuEg ELECTRIC SpARK.-

Ever since the Unfortunate capture Of the steamer Eec-
tic Spark by the priyateeg Florida there has been
doubt Wheeler shc was destroyed by tho buecaneer, or
supplied ith crew 10 take part In the Rebel scheme
~ Ut ndcging peaceful and deIen,elcss mefchahInen
Thai doubt is nov solved by the publication ~ ths
Eofida's log. By which II appears that me Electro
Spark sunk az by ihe pEateer On the loih OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
4 Bark aud Two schooncIs Captured by
the Chicknmaugn.

HAIWAN, \. ;. "Wednesday, Nov. 10, ls5i
Bermuda dates TO the 9Th inst. brings the
news that the pirate Chickamausa arrived at Five
Iathoms Hoo on tie morning OF the eth FOR repairs.
She had captured bark and two schooneTs, names TN
known, besides these already reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
q. =. Rrveuuc Cutter Nahsuing.

po.rIANp, Wednesday, November 10, lsJh
Tho L. = revenue cutter Mahonlng. Webster,
report, going into Cis.ne last Sunday az p III. Was,
fired at by Battery White two and half aes distant
one blank caitrdse and two excellent line Shots fell
shor o. the cutter; had ley color. dying; was blowing
a gale Al the time. Left Tor seal nsrbOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
7'renehery by the commander OF u Gum
boat.
CNno. Welncsdnv. Noy. If. u

CAIRO, Wednesday, Nov. &c, l-l
The un-elad' gunboat Rather was recently
Surrendered to tle rebels by her commander at some
point below. Ny information is rather indefinite but
It 10 mid that tie commander had 40 disposed his men
OF tie boat as 10 prevent resistance 10 her delivery
small boat approached her he night she was 20 he
delivered but the subordinate officer on board had his
suspicious aroused and fired revolver at the Rebels
and frightened them away.
The affair subsequently, Investigated. Wien II
vas discovered that ic c1mDudcr Of the gunboat lad
aready received 10000 and other payments were 70
Dc made in COTTON. TIE commander was arrested bat
escaped and declared be woud command the priyateer
and give tie Yankces he'll The Rebels Intended
20 use the Rather ia capturing The gunDcat General
Bragg.
The Cairo drydock was destroyed Yesterday by the
current o. tie river forcing it from its uooring Loss
over $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
From Sor0nfo.

Toroyro, G. W, Wednesday, Nov. l6, 1904. {,
Hon. ". Z. Rowland has accepted the Office
of PostmastcrG enera.
n,ss connected with the New Confederation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Tn, Connecticut Willard Hatch.

HARTFORD. Conn., Wednesday, Nov. 10, TT
The first Connecticut championship bililafd
match resntin. from the tournament OF last Angusi'
vas played heeo last night. Tho former champion,
;ersirm d. lIuSholl Of Hartford sti retains ths
golden cue winning. by 81 points in game oi co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

FULToy's STE ,MBoAT.--ln a speech in New >
Orleans recently Jacob Barker mentioned incidentally
mat carne fTou te ia pufctory in England TO New
York, it was consigned 10 him. and that 1t actually 70
NAMED in his commission warcbOnse six mOnins pe"s
the money ooad be raised to pay the charges oil pof
ION!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
The IT. Albums, W.. Iisidcrs.

MONTREAL &. W., Welnesday,sNoy. i6. 1861.
After considerable discussion Judge Coursol
has granted the application OF counsel in behalf OF the
ST. Adams raiders, delaying their until the 18th OF
December 10 procure Evidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Soldiers Tor shc Front.

CnoNNAII WcJnesday, Nov. 10. I.ti.
Over 1000 men lett indianapolis Ind, yes
to-day for the front. live thousand stil remain in
Clup there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Escnpc ofFihy Rebel Prisoners frep Camp

CNcT>Ari, Wednesday. Nov iG. lsS
A dispatch says tiat about fifty Rebel pris-
'heIs at Capp Aerton succeeded III sealing tie fence
=" 'aVal'! -isli, abctt iVJiy Of whom escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel War Neyvs.

We have Richmond papers to the lith INST
from which We make the following ehtr"o's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
WHAT ABoCS S!ilsl,HAA !
80. a.. . ,..r.r

Although 10 exchange was permitted by tho
eaeny OF tfs ado of the INV The PICKET nt Peters.
bnrg appears u have had better lack, aud send brif
summary OF intelligence from tas Yskse papers Of the
IOth IL istlat rc.es o. seSs vhieb II usually styled
'yery inporiaA " true According 50 'Ais tcle.
praDlIi,.suunrr, OF tho New York journals. Sherman
hs harmed Atlantis and marched for Charlestcnf
lkhernan ~. ntsy reported by taos9 papers 10 have
sbandoa,d iAe papnt oi Hoods raid 'nto Terneesee
and returned to Atlanta VITA "rl corps oi "a. ~ ny
tie rsst being ,ef, To srd Chattanooga and his com
mnnicstous VITA Nashville. Altogether II may bo
suvr Jsyd that he had tronfy thousand men with biD
IT, With this force he Ms ut himself loose from lis
ntops sps sicnptcd 10 yVh civlesion. fopr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

Is told in the following extract FROM private
letter written from the White River
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
THE NEW GOLD BILL.
Ridiculous Congressional Legislation
Republican Ridicule of it.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, a
Republican paper, says:
'.Are the people of the United States free
men, possessed of any inalienable rights, or
are they the slaves of their Representatives
in Congress, and as such bound to obey
every one of their whims and behests, be
they right or wrong? 1t is surely time to
ask this question when we see the Finance
committee Of the Senate report bill max
;nQ IL A Denal offense tn sell cnin and nv-
change on time OF outside of the place of
business of the sellers.
s.Is not the purchase and sale of coin and
exchange a legitimate business, beneficial
to the community? How can commerce be
carried on without those operations? By
what authority and by what principle Of
law, justice or equity, do our Representa-
tives in Congress assume the right to die
tate to their constituents how and where
they shall conduct Legitimate business trans
actions? The owner of any species of prop
erty legitimately acquired has certainly an
inherent right to dispose of 1t in such a
manner and on such terms as he may deem
proper, and no Government can with pro-
priety interfere with the right, except when
it is necessary to prevent the supply of an
enemy. The assumption of such power by
Congress is an act of wanton, arbitrary
despotism, which no free people should sub
NIT to patiently for one moment. 1t is GER
tainly time that something should be done
to arrest the constant encroachments of
Congress on local governments and on in
dividual liberty, the mostsacred inheritance
left us by our forefathers, who purchased
it with their blood and with their hard
earned savings. Shall we allow this ines
timable treasure to be taken from us piece
meal on the plea that it is necessary for the
public good? Has not that been the plea Of
every tyrant that has ever oppressed the
people.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

The New York Herald gives the follow
ing sketch Of the charges against Gen. +. p.
BLAIR of corrupt practices while in the
Army of the Mississippi, and Of the way in
which he answered them in the House of
Representatives on Saturday:
The committee charged with the investi-
CATION of this subject showed that General
Blair was not guilty of the charges made,
but that the real culprit was an agent of
the Treasury Department. This man had
been authorized, as sutler might be, to buy
some supplies for the use Of the General
and his military family. These supplies
consisted Of tobacco, segars and brandy,
and the value Of all the goods bought under
this authority would not have been more
| than one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
| But the agent, to carry on private specu-
| lation, so altered the figures in the order
that he was enabled to carry down the
river for sale similar goods to the value
Of eight thousand dollars. General Blair
said that this baseless charge was mali
ciously urged against him in the House,
| in the full knowledge of its falsehood, by
members in the interest Of the Secreta-
ry Of the Treasury; and further. that his
denunciations Of the corrupt trade regula-
tions Of the Treasury Department was Al
the bottom of the Secretary's enmity. He
declared. in the course Of his speech, thai
Secretary Chase was peace man-'1oppos-
ed to the employment Of troops against the
Southn- and that the Secretary 1had never
abandoned this position, and was now en-
deavoring TO frame programme by which
there would be q permanent dissolution o
/ the Unfon:p that under the Secretary
| trade regulations five barrels Of percussion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE Auglaize County, Ohio, Democrat says
that in spite of the heavy frost of last win
ter, an average fruit crop will be raised in
that vicinity.
RELEAsED.-The GAINESVILLE Courier states
that on examination, John p. Griffin, arrest
ed by Detective Anderson for the murder
of Jacob Boughman, near Roseville last
August was released, no evidence being
produced to warrant his being bound over.
The 18TH o. V. /. IN THE LATE BATTLE IN
LoUIsIANA.-The Cincinnati Times learns
from Col. Parker, of the 4Sth Ohio, that this
regiment was in the late battle in western
Louisiana; loss very heavy. Major Bearing,
and Capt. Lowry and Lieut.. Shyofe are
known to be killed; Capt. Cochran, Lieut..
w. G. Caffrey and Capt. Mosgrove, known
to be wounded. Many more are missing
Mosgrove is the only line officer who came
from the field. He adds: II have only sixty
men for duty"
The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday
states that the excitement in that city on
Tuesday, among the members of the Ma
tional Guard, was immense. Substitutes
were in demand, and sums ranging from
one to five hundred dollars were offered for
men to 90 as substitutes. The assemblage
of the members of the Militia for inspection,
etc., was fair, but the idea of entering into
active service was not very well relished.
The Wheeling Intelligencer says that city
is literally flooded with counterfeit U. S.
currency. @
ONE hundred and forty-four buildings
were destroyed by fire at Gonavies, Hayti,
on the 9TH inst, involving loss of about
five million dollars. The foreign merchants
are nearly ruined by the disaster.
THE Bishops of the M. E. Church South
will hold their annual meeting at Mont
gomery, on the 4th of May. A Richmond
paper says the council, at which about
thirty ministers are expected to be present,
is temporary expedient in lieu of Gen
cral Conference. Such can not now be got
together. nt
SPURIOUS CURRENoY.-Among the dan
gerous wildcats" now infesting the West,
one of the worst specimens is the Lincoln
County Bank of Maine. The institution is
said to be myth, and the bills only worth
four cents pound as paper stock. The SIS,
$3s and SOS on this Bank are handsomely
engraved and printed in colors, and the un-
wary are liable to be cheated by them. Re-
ject all bills of the institution.
MICHAEL SAVAGE. died at North Brook
field, Vermont, on the 10Th ult, aged one
hundred and three years. He retained his
vigor so well that within week before his
death he could walk without cane and
read without glasses. Last summer he
walked from his residence to West Brook
field, a distance of six miles. He came
to this country from Ireland when over
ninety years old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
.TubIIce of shotIdy.

The militia ofOhio and other Northwest
ern States are to be called out for cam
paign Of one hundred days. This will be a
godsend to the shoddy contractors, suffers,
quarternasters and army thieves generally.
The finest opportunity they have had
since the first six months of the war Is now
at hand, and all history Is at fault if they
don't improve the shining hour. Three
years Of experience and uninterrupted sue
cess has sharpened the wits and enlarged
the ingenuity of that class to marvellous
degree. Many poor fellow who goes out
for an hundred days frolic will at the bid
ding of shoddy give up the ghost; many a
tender stomach, unused to shoddy fare;
many goodly figure unacquainted with
shoddy clothing, will yield appetite and
life to the demon of shoddy which walks
hand in hand with our grim Moloch of war.
Shoddy should not add ingratitude to its
other sins. The members of that estate
the first estate we guess it is-should testify
their appreciation of the services of the
patriotic and loyal Governors at whose in
stance this jubilee is inaugurated. The
Falstaffian BRoUGH, the heroic and genius
smitten MORTON, the sober and moral
YATES, should each have n testimonial of
the grateful esteem in which they are held
by the Shoddies for vouchsafing this unex-
pected harvest. Give Falstaff another lump
of sugar to make him long-winded; give
MORTON new oath, one that he has not
broken, and give YATES temperance
pledge, writ on leather and bound in shod-
dy; then with an easy conscience and the
assurance of protection-go in Shoddy!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
The DEnn who has Held Up our
Union TO the Contempt of Eu-

The pInn who has Held Up our
Union to the Contempt of Eu-
rope.
GEORGE THOMPSON, the imported English
Abolitionist and political incendiary, de-
MED at Washington that he ever favored a
dissolution of our Union, but he now favors
its dissolution or destruction, according to
his late speech at Syracuse, New York, an
extract from which is given in an article,
which we reproduce elsewhere, from the
Buffalo Courier. In that speech he takes
precisely the same ground against our
Union and its restoration that the radical
leaders of the Administration party do,
with whom, as pure and unalloyed Dis
unionist, he Is cheek-byjo,cl; and that is the
sole reason he is petted and lionized by such
men. In former years his American friends
and lilies were of the same base Disunion,
not to say, REASONABLE stamp that they are
now, as witness the following resolution
passed by the "American Anti-Slavery So
ciety," at one of its anniva-s.-y In1oIIngs,
held in New York, in 1850:
ResoIred, That while we express our
deep gratitude to all those earnest men and
women who find time and strength amid
their labors in behalf of British reform to
study, understand and protest against
American slavery, to give us their sympa-
tiny and aid by munificent contributions,
AND BY HOLDING OUR UNION UP TO THE
CONTEMPT OF EUROPE, WE feel it would not
be invidious to mention William and Mary
Hewitt, Henry Vincent and George ThOmp-
son, as those to whose untiring advocacy
our cause is especially indebted in this
country, as well as for the hold it has gain
ed on the hearts of the British people.
THOMPSON and his American aiders and
abetters who give "aid and comfort" to an
enemy of their country, are engaged in the
same detestable and internal work that he
has been for the last thirty years, denounc-
ing and holding up our Union to the con-
tempt of Europe and of the civilized world.
Atthe same time they are striving with all
the devilish art and enginery, they can in
vent or bring to bear, to ALLEVIATE the hearts
of our people from their attachment to, and
love of the Union, and to prepare them fol
anarchy, revolution and despotism, under
the false pretense Of giving them freedom
and prosperity by the destruction of the
Government aud the institutions left us by
our fathers. Words cannot express the in.
tense Indignation that should follow, or thu
terrible punishment that should oyertake
such miscreants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PulmOnic Waters |.

THE Original Medicine established in 1887 and first
article OF the kind ever introduced under the name
Of "Pnlm9nic Waters, F" in this or any other coun-
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer.
BRYANs PULMoMo wAFERs
Relieve Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat. Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMoN1o wApERs k.
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs ,3 sU
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
30. BRYAN's PUIMoMo wAFERs
Relieve lncipisnt Consumption. Lung Diseases. y
BRYAN's PuLMoNIo wAPERs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo wAFERs -
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes,
a. BRY MS PULMoNIo WAFERs
Are Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYAS's PULMoNIo WArERs
lAre adapted for vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAS's PUiMoNIo wAFKRs
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULMoNc wAFERs
Not only relieve but effect lasting Cures. b.,
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAFRRs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYAs's PULMoNIc wAFERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply
BRYAN's PULMoNc wArxRs
& In his pocket. e
No person will ever object TO give for
BRYAN's PuLMoNo WAVES
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor. ~ Cortlandt Street,
New York. re m sl ro
s. E. SAMUEL. @. ROBERTS,
'i Agents, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
pRANDnETn,s VEGETABLE PILLS

Are nallible for costiveness. spasms loss Of appe-
tte sick headache, gddiness Of bloating after
meals, dizziness, drowsiness, and cramping pains.
and all disorders of the stomach and bowels.
AT0riginal Letter at 29t Canal Street. New York.
JIG. COOK, publisher Of the State Banner. Ben
nington, VT, says: He was attacked with DYS-
PEPSIA, and suffered so severely from 1t, that not
particle Of food could be swallowed without occa-
sioning the most uncomfortable sensation in his
stomach For FIVE years he suffered from this dread
full complaint when he used BRANDRETH'S
PILLS. The first box did not seem TO benefit him
much, but the second produced achange, and by the
time he had taken six boxes COMPLETE CURE
was effected. He says; my dyspepsia was gone.
and my expectation of an early death vanished"
aprill7-d&wlm