davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
sheep Wash Tobacco.
Jauues' Pure Extract of Tobacco {

VII, not inlure the must delicate animal
Kills Ticks ON sheep
Curcs Scahs ON sheep,
Kills all Nermin o. Animals and Birds
Cures all skin Diseases on Animals.
Kills bugs on Roses, lice on House Plants
Kills tanker Worms ON Apple Trees
Kills Bed Bugs ami water Reaches.
Knla all Netmiu that initst Grape And Cranberry
Vines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

GopsYs laDy's Book for June is published.
Its usual variety Of fashion, fancy, fiction and
fact, appears in this number, which, like all OF
Goicys, is good one To Ladies who can
afford to follow tho fashions it is indispensable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

We desire to make the FIREMAN paricu'arly yaua'l.
fer It's news from alpars Of Vermont anl our friends 10
tpsrsofthe State, especially n,Washngton Or
AHge and Lamollle Counties, will confer great favor
upou US and readers by sending us local intelligence
clveus the facts aud will arrange them Tor the pa per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

We have received another copy OF Madame
DamorcstS Illustrated New York News, with d
pattern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

one pounI OF this Extract will Make III.
teen Gallons OF Wash.
forslle by all Druggists, aud at County aud Agrieu
ural stores.
trlde aud large purchasers
orders promptly sent by express
JAMks y LEVIN, Agent
south Down 60 ~ Central Wharf Bostan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
Burlington Daily Times.

u
intelligent citizen vii want ada ~ paper
Of all ,uch 10 called 10 The
Burlington Daily Times
~hieh with Que exception, /, the only Daily Paperio
Vermont which Publishes the
raj .Ntlcs Dispatches from The .Nsw York rs
socidi,d Press.
Il will Aechidihgiy furnish the earliest and most com
.le record Of War News darlng The com ny esttles,
Our Duspatthes ate teegrasfed alree "om WV S,'Ss
IA onr own Once during the night, and are punshed
imult,neou,iy with the New YORK and boston mornng
papers - go, o.. ~. ..,li.st t, aim.
,.sins p,.unpon over thu Vermont Central bahfoadi
G st.y,. tnnnectiur herewith and Is sen, subscribers
Tor - pei year $50 for thee months zen V"P's
~, th,,e m 1nths one address fer slj fAymeb' nal
vance, Favorable terms on'red TO Newt men none1
rsn b. ssnt by mail at risk. aud The pes VIII %
'''""'''' y Gto n niG ON, Publisher,
Burlington, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

L. Pause x Co. whose publications We have
recently noticed, send Us their g War Telegram
Marking Map of Virginia. The map shows
the Potomac Rappahannock and James rivers,
Chesapeake Bay, Fortress Monroe, Petersburg
Richmond, fredericksburg, Harpers Ferry, 60 p
louisville Charlottesville, Lynchburg, aud the
connecting railroads. The map is large and
stinct, and the positions and movements OF the
great armies now operating on the soil Of Viz
ginia can be traced an marked upon it witt
readiness and facility. The map is just what
every one unless he has It already, needs, and
should have
The same firm are also issuing their album
pictures. We have already called attention to
these publications but cannot refrain from doing
81 again. The press eyerywi ere speak Of these
htho raphic pictures IN the highest terms Of
praise The Boston Journal says
|. PRAsG 4 Co, have issued new series Of
autographs in cOl0rs, for the album, embracing
choice collection Of flower pictures The se-
res previously published represent Autumn
Leaves, Landscapes Butterflies, and Hummng
Birds No one who has not examined these
card pictures can realize the perfection which
has been attained IN the art OF lthographlDg in
oolors. Some Of these pictures could hardly be
distinguu he'd from the finest productions OF the
pencil ahd brush. The colorlng is even and
natural, and the arrangement is artistic and
beautiful They are perfect in drawing and
coorng, and are exceedingly attractive for the
album
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The Atlantic Tor June has the following table
Of contents
A talk about Guldes, by Maria ). Cummus
The Kalil OF Baliacca, by Iongellow Lie on
the sen Islands said to be written BY a colored
LADY, \ Fast.Day at Foxdeni Prospce
Washington Irving by Donald G. Mitchell ,
The Rim, by Miss Prescott The Neya, by Bay
ard Taylor Robson, by George Augustus Sala
The Parallel Roads Of Glen Roy IN Scotland, by
Agasslz Under the Chd, by Robert Browning
Seven weeks in the Great Yosemite, by Ft7
Hugh Ludlow House and Home Papers, by
Mrs. stowe Shakspear, by DE- Holmes How
to use Victory, Edward e Hale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
FOR THE SPRING CAMPAIGN
TAKE A DAILY PAPE k.

nurins the stirring times Of III; approaching suusge
| with the Great Rebellion, every family and eNe'y
intelligent citizen n ada ~ paper The attention
~ ali such Ia calied 10 the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
COLGATE's nONEY SOAP.

NOLtitTETs HUNLH sUAE.
This celcbNi,d Toilet soap, in such universal de-
mand, Is made from tbs choicest materials. is mild
and emoIlicnt in It's nature, fragrantly scented
and extremely bene noiaI in It's action upon the skin
For sale by all druggists AMI Fancy Goods Dealers.
TfehQYyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
miscellaneous.
Inst Discovered!

A N article warranted to produce a handsome set OF
n BLACK WHISPERS In tweniy one days, without
stain or injury to The skin Sent by natl post paid for 80
cents Satisfao ion given MONEY refunded.
Address h. &. HUNTER,
F2Ow3 Elmore, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE
CES Gu Es IL r. Y 4 ,
EEPoErsD sKFREssLr THE cEEsS MOUNTAIN TaEEsAs.
BY w. s. MCCLURE g. ",
Slrictiy Produce Commission Merchants,
NO. $50 Fulton street, New YorE

We quote ior the week ending May q, as follows
Butter, LIST quality State firkins, IS y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24
No Larger than so many Babies
CLERKS WANgED!

he subscriber wishes to employ Two goo competent
! sal.smen A liberal salary will be paid ana per-
manent situation guaranteed II they prose satisfactory
AID reliable None need apply whn cannot com well
recommended. 'pply immediately at my store corner
Of STATE nd Main Street Montpelier -
y2oe9 Sc. ROBINSON
N.utusfier MAY 10 1864.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

Vows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The Plantation Biiters make the weak strong, he Ian
guild brilliant and are Exhausted natures great restorer
They are composed Of the celebrated Caraya BARK
winlergreen sas.aas Roofs Herbs, &C. all preser ed
in perfectly pure g. CroiN Rum
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
Thursday, 10.

The Cincinnati Sunday Commercial of the 18th
inst, publishes details of news from Sherman's
army up to Thursday, the 18th. The enemy's
position was threatened by the corps of Howard,
Schofeld, Palmer, and Hooker, and severe skir--
mishing had occurred for some days, resulting
in a loss to us of about eight hundred killed,
wounded, and missing-the greater number be-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.

state that Gen. Steel had surrendered at Camden
with nine thousand men to Price. This is known
to be untrue. Gen. Steel, with his whole COM
mand, withdrew some two weeks ago from Cam
den, and is now at Little Rock, having defeated
Kirby Smith ON the way to Saline River, as here
tofore stated.
Gen. Sherman was in close pursuit of Johnson,
having captured one thousand prisoners and
eight pieces of artillery at Resaca.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, |
IunSdaxr MAY 10 p M

WAR DEPARTMENTS, WASHINGTON,
Tuesday, May 17-9 P. M.
MAJOR GEN. DIX dispatches from Gen. But
ler just received report the success of his expe-
dition under Gen. Kautz, to cut the Danville
road and destroy the iron bridge across the APP
pomattox.
On Monday morning the enemy in force, under
cover of a thick fog, made attack upon Smiths
line, and forced it back in some confusion, and
with considerable loss.
But as the fog lifted Gen. Smith re-
established his lines, and the enemy was driven
back to his original lines.
At the same time the enemy made an attack
from Petersburg on Gen. Buffers forces guard
ing the rear, but were handsomely repulsed.
The troops having been on incessant duty for
five days, three of which were in rain storm
General Butler retired leisurely within his own
lines.
We hold the railroad between Petersburg and
Richmond.
Prisoners state that Bragg and Davis were
present on the field.
Dispatches from Gen. Sigel received this even
ing report that on Sunday he fought the forces of
Echols and Imboden, under Breckenridge, at
Newmarket
The enemy's forces were superior in number
and he gradually withdrew from the battlefield
and recrossed the Shenandoah, having lost five
pieces of artillery, about 600 killed and wounded
and so prisoners, but bringing off all his train
and all the wounded that could be transported
from the battlefield.
He states that in consequence of the long line
and the trains that had to be guarded, he could
not bring more than six regiments into the fight
beside the artillery and cavalry, and that the
enemy had about 1000 infantry, besides other
arms that his retrogade movement to Strasburg
effected in perfect order without any loss of
material or men.
He gives no list of casualties, but Lieut.. Col.
Lincoln, of the 34th Massachusetts, is reported
to be wounded and captured.
No report of any operations by the Army of
the Potomac has been received to-day.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman reports his adj
vance upon Johnson progressing to his salts
faction His supplies are abundant, and our an
imals are improving on the grass and grain-felds,
which now afford good pasture.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of Var.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25


corps, and Woods division of Palmers corps.
1t became fully developed that Dalton al
most, if not altogether, impregnabe to a front
attack, and hence the fanking movement was
tried. The movement made by General
McPherson and was admirably conceived and
executed. He secured vital point at Snake
Gap, opening upon Resaca, fifteen miles in the
rear of Dalton, and no sooner was this done than
Sherman shifted the main body of his troops to
the right following Mcpherson.
Johnson had no alternative but to take flight
from his stronghold in the mountain.
General Fitzpatrick, at the head of division OF
cavalry, reached Johnsons rear, and destroyed
the railroad few miles south of Resaca on Sun
day night. Johnson's army is believed to be
sixty thousand strong, including some fifteen
thousand militia.
John Morgan, the celebrated rebel raider, is
commanding a brigade of infantry.
General Shermans army is in magnificent
fighting trim and they have absolute confidence
in being able to make triumphant march
through Georgia, wherever else their leader
may direct
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herald has the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Nashville, May 16,
P. M 1.-THE news from the front is most graft
flying. Our trains running to six miles below
Dalton. There is now no doubt that the occupa-
ton of that point took place Friday last.
"The telegraph is working to within few
miles of Resaca. The enemy for several days
has been moving away his stores, while in the
midst of this Mcpherson fell upon him, captur
ing nine trains already mentioned. During to-
day Sherman encountered strong body of the
enemy near Resaca and engaged him.
" Resaca is ours. 1t was captured by Sherman
to-day he capturing one thousand prisoners and
ten guns. General Sherman is in hot pursuit of
the enemy. Johnson is said to be retreating to-
ward Atlanta"
letter to the Washington Chronicle, dated
May 18th, says -
I" The roads between this and army headquar-
ters are in an execrable condition. Vehicles sink
axle-deep, and in many places have to be pried
out with extemporized levers from the mud
holes into which they plunged. The terrible
condition of the highways impose great suffer
ing on our wounded, many of whom prefer toll
ing their way through the mud in preference to
the joting and lunging to which they are sub
jected in the ambulances. In this borough our
wounded are exposed to the severest trials
There is sad want of material and hospital
stores, and but for the phlanthropic labor of the
Christian and Sanitary Commissions there would
have been the most terrible suffering. AS it is,
their supplies are inadequate to meet the de-
mands of the hour, and men who have shed their
blood for their country need bandages, medicine
nursing, and even food. Somebody is to blame
for this inexcusable neglect. ...
Five hundred of our wounded arrived here
They had been captured by the
rebels and were in their lines three days, but
were finally recaptured by our troops. They
stated that the rebels were entirely destitute of
medical stores and the only way they lived YVES
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25


May 16, 1864.
After ten days successive fighting the Army of
the Potomac was yesterday allowed to rest and
recruit for another struggle. Some changes in
the position of the troops either side were
made during the day. and on the right a slight
skirmish between the pickets had occurred.
A column of the enemy was seen moving to-
wards our right flank for the purpose, it is sup
posed, of attacking our trains, but portion of
I'd corps was sent to check them, and their OBJ
iect was defeated.
1t is almost impossible to discover the position
of the enemy, they keep in behind the woods,
their pickets only being observable.
All the prisoners taken during the late battles
have been sent hence. Notwithstanding so large
a number were conveyed through hostile coun-
try not escaped, owing to the strict vigilance
of the 6Sth Pennsylvania Col. Winslow, who
acted as their guard to Belle Plain.
Our wounded at Belle Plain have suffered ter
ribly on the road. Many had to ride in army
wagons, on account of their not being sufficient
number of ambulances, and the roads being in
shocking condition they were, of course, much
bruised on the trip, many dying on the way
fredericksburg is general hospital, and full of
wounded, but they now being well cared for;
the Sanitary Commission finally getting their
supplies down to them. Some thirty prisoners
came in during the night.
A day or two since guerillas the road to
Belle Plain, seized several ambulances with
wounded took the horses and wagons, and left
the wounded in the road. A dozen of the party
were afterwards captured
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May II, 1864
Yesterday was very quiet along the lines, ex-
cepting some skirmishng in the center of Burn
sides men, and few shells thrown by Brney's
division to feel the enemy which, however, clio
tied no reply. The rebel sharpshooters how
ever hold their ground. During this time di
vision of the I'd corps sent to retake posses
sion of two hospitals of ours, which were aban-
doned on Saturday last, about five hundred
in them.
The rebel cavalry had been there and helped
themselves to such articles as they wanted, and
had calculated on taking all the occupants away
to-day prisoners but we were just in time,
and wagons being sent all were brought away,
with tents, supplies, &c.
A surgeon left in charge of hospitals at Will
derness battle field reports the capture of eight
hundred of our wounded there, and their trans
portation to the rebel lines, from which he es-
capped. He says our wounded suffering for
everything, even bread, and that no surgeons
are there to dress their wounds. The roads are
improving, and movements of more Importance
May soon be expected.
.l. WASHINGTON, May 17--1:05 P. M.
MAJOR GEN, DIx:-We have no official intel |
hgenee of any military operations since my last
dispatch. The Richmond papers of Saturday
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

The operations of Gen. Sherman yesterday,
and two days hard fighting forced Johnston to
evacuate Resaca at midnight last night. Sher-
mans forces in vigorous pursuit.
No dispatches have been received from Gen.
Butler to-day. AT the latest reports he was still
operating against Fort Darling.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secre tory Of WoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
nJAfssssss ID.

BURTlS-THONSON-At the Finb svcnne Pre'byieriaf
ChufcG on NeGbssny, oct LOT 5J the Rev ~ H. h''e
DID, The Rev Iohn n. Bnrs to Mary g., only daughter
j. Is. fhomsoD, l.. l.. d., ~ Of this city
CONDIf-LlSCOLS-On "Wednesday, Oct in 81 Stephens
Church. 5ilibufn. " T.. BY Ire h"y. w. Gown brown
trsHois X. on Of s,llhurn Harriet Park daughter
the ate james NJ Lincoln OF Louisvie n.y., and grand
daughter 81 id.on i'ers-
Hal E>-RAhNUM-On Wednesday, the 3th inst, at tac
d~ncs 81 T. NJ Bsrnuin. esq by the Rev Or Thomas
Sawyer 81 {. X. Hayes Of ths cy to Ais. MARY hnfnun
OF Ciry-a"d, Ohio
uU5fURD-LOCkwOOD-A Cosien y. y. on Wednes
day Oct > by The Rev. Wi lam D. ,nodgrrs. DID, H-hss
Ho,iod Of hrosyn 70 elis l., Daughter Of L. L. Lots
wood esq. OF TIE 'orEier place.
KEESH-IHDRNE-On Tuesday, Oct 4, 1884, at Christ
Cftrca. Manha'se: Wy the Rev. g. W. Porter. NlliaH
Liza aecss TO been T., Edss daughter OF tie ats henEy
81 TAoin-. 40 cards.
LORD--W williamson Tur-day, Oct, 4. By the Rev W
~. newell D. ienry NJ. Lord 10 Carrie IL. only daugh
tel OF ETs-t"s "ilia.is esq No CARDS
nj LbEG-tREiG--Un W-dn.-dsy Oct. 5. al ~. Ann'
Church. by the Rev Dr. Gsllaui-t william Miller to Hat
Il. ~, younsss, daughter Of the late U-sge Greg. all oil
this city.
PALMER-RYDER-Or Tresiay, Oct. I, by the Rev Dr.
Adams George H. faG'r TO diary, daughter Of Edgar l.
Ryder
SANFORD-DU PuY-OL Wednesdsy, Sept. 81. at the Lesh
On Of the United sta plii. Dy the Rev D shelton d
buffalo New York Hon Henry Sb-on sanford, Minister
Of John Do Puy. ESQ. Or fhlsdephs, United sl..e' o.
Am.rics-
wILLlAMs-PyAFOY-O Monday evening Oct D. BY the
Rev William sp-lm.n w. bancfon J" iiialn, Of hoch-s
ter ~ T., 70 hs. Carrie Ann,u fe.oy Of ses'oriesn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06

BURGER-On "Wednesday Oc = At bia residence Hsrri'on
Ne-t'he'''f 'o"niy Jesse n"ftof IA "o e''" '"~' " "
r. 80 D., -, ,,, - .,. H.. t,v,.a % attend ,bs
The niend and relatives "rs rep.e''ny h'" 70 III ~
iura5- =. his fesidelce FRIDAY at'rnoSn al COCA
GRAN tN-On Iue,tsy evening" oet :, asria "ur y
mrihorn. ,,,.,.l
Tie relatives hnd Hl'Iis ~ Tie sani!y axe IsPeN"J '''
g. s,enj his funeral ron rfac- Cnn'on bi.@tH ~ on
fia. aornins tho Iih iu.t {. " oe.oeA "'H"u ''"s
notice.
uAIl-t,n W,dn,.aay Oct Of typ;heri,ic croup CtSis
,r,s AM, 80 a., hare. .na sarah '. -. HAL. in
,h- d yr-f of Ia sx-
Tie rs,.s AMI isnd Of the family invited to attend ne
nrEs nom &c deuce OF ni' iirats no - s-' -4S
usrei on frid'y Nirino"r o. o e'Oc~'
LFNII-un Tu..day Oc, l. OF paralysis. Isaiah Lewis IT,
..-l 4, y..t, sd month,
IT, . fr.n, ~ the family a.. respectfully invited
4, a,eud III. fnara on Friday = At os.oss 2. ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
,r..,,px Of War Demscr"ss-A appointment
An Comruitter.

An adjourned NEE i'g of War Democrats
,ooo.ed 70 the Chic ,gu pat orm aud candidates was
ssis at the Bancroft Il use. ihoa lwsy and rwonnc'n
,rreet on Tuesday ee ing Hon Peter "copper" oH"''
,nan. n. C. Page. sele ny.
,ter somc confer leo aud interchange OF views on
e,otion 1t WIS unanimously
R,.o,ed That the Chairman appoint Con''s t go ~
war Democrats to ct in CONJUNCTION WIN nSo IN I'm.
~pees rlready spph ltod by te War DeHoorrtc T.a.o
Tommi,teo OF toe State of New fors and tDg ut Det
crstic General Committee Of the "a! ECU Ccu.! VI
New York. kr the purpose of calling ana making ar
.snrements for Mass Convent on OF tie war Demo.
uaey in the City Of NewYors' prior 10 VIC ensuing
election.
The Chairman appointed as such Committee hessrs'
Noses Taylor. Edwards, Pieueponh a. l. Stewart
e. Cuttirg and 'efis hr.
On motion, the Chairman Of tho meeting ONT Cooper
,sss requested TO also act Oh Committee; and 1t was
.soyed that he be authorized TO add to it. making up
cuoh number as he may deem proper
After some patriotic speeches, during which entau'
s.ssm was evinced, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06

DR.. W. n. GRgGG-DsN Sir: ! have been
suffering for a long time with what physlcirns cr
Diseases If 'he Pgo-TArg GLA.D aud HtriKNlios ~
IRENE and was Unable oh'ain ary relief unii uSrd
CoNsTITrnoS WATER, which began 10 produce It's eur
uiyc effect after tas ng one ~ Two doses. AMI no mn
cp be more grateful Ian at the results having suf
tered oil thnt man could -rfef, and live; ana rather
than hr deprived Of she mrIciue would be willing to
Iay FIFTY DOLLARS a bottle for II.
II ha, MOI only cu,cf mo. but ycra other officers in
nv distric have boon cured by IT, and would recon-
mend everybody suffering IRON any disease OF the KID
noys 10 use Constitution Water.
RICHARD LusH
Sergeant IXth Ward Police.
NEW YogE Dec. 30 lt5l.
sold wh.aerale By MORGAN ALLEN. No. - Chff-st.
and al.Drusgis,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06

HOTEL ARRIyALS.-Mej.-G Gen. W W. Aver
ell L.. ). Army; Hon W. +. Doe. Washington; 4. H..
Gde New-York; aud L. Gass. 81 Louis. are at tue
Metrp''itan ll'tol
iloa. Edmund Rice MINI, Ecn C. Cole California;
DR.. Il. smith. Day ton. Ohh; ANA WIN. 4. Rodgers.
Washington NE at the ST. NicliOias Hotel
Col l.. &. Baker md Gruree Haghi, Washingtoni
anu H. Wheeler. L. s. Army. are at the Aston Ia use.
Gen Ranks let tie AslOr House last eVcning tor
Phiaelphis where bo viii remain three or four days
previous To going to Washington.
Gov. seymour lrfi the II Nicholas Hotel yesterday
or hildclphia whcrr he will remain for low days
pr9viOua " gong 10 WashIngiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
iadvrriir-in-nt

MAMMOTH OH tONrAsY.-We should Judge
hy b large number Of tacss corporations now bring ~!
gained. taa tho petroleum Oh b.dncss was yer, pros
prrons The discovery u this oil has bve worth 81 esd
lors Of dollar the Government The shipncl Is
abroad arc ~ rrosent perfectly enormous and are
sicaHiy and rapidly Increasing. new cuInpaty'
knoan A. lie Pi-,ileni Petrol .nm CompAnS" Is nov
hcIug organized vi prospective capital Of FIVE mil
lions ofdlllar> We have list Of the stockholders.
aud tehrac,s some ~ TIE strongest names IN tbe clty
Of New Ynrt inclri.ng seycn bank presidents, and
other lie ding connected with some ol Tie largest
institutions b. re CONT Try. We have 10 interest Va any
o.. cumImu- bit do rot hesitate 20 say that, had we
none, h. invest sirud take sUne " THIS stock IL
pr..misos a. pay large DIVIDENDS. aHd can hrdy help
doing even with only moderate succoss Those ~ oar
readers Who have money {" invest IN corp" atoms 81
This a., iFnetrl vii hnd Til. cUmptny worthy VI
their attention. see adv- ti-cmcnt In our c,lnmbs