davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

IDENTIFY feels restless when he criticses. lie
an earnest MN, and VIII one day bc a more in
portant man in the country than he is now
! GEN. GRANT DURING THE BATTLE.-Genes0
Grants headquarters were located IN field bl
tween the plank read and q small road lendn
to a llttle hamlet known u Parker Sore. Dur
ing the fight, however, he was principally wit
General Meade, whose heudquartcs were 0
piney knoll IN the rear of Warren : corys.
had seen General Grant at Vicksburg aud il
tennessee, and hIs appearance was familiar bG
IA srolled through he group OF officers re
cllnlng under the trees at headquarters, locke
for him some lime 10 VAN, such was his iDslg
oiicant, unpretending aspect and conduct Will
The battle Was Togng IN all its fury
A stranger 10 the insignia OF military ranI
would have little dreamed that the plain, quIe
man, who -at With bis back against q tree, al
parrnty hetdkss aud unmoved, was the Oh,
upon whom the fortunes VI the day, il'not o
the age aud country were Ringing. IL was only
when some aid or OF derly rode up in hot hast
with d communication from some portion Oi The
battlefield that his eyes upturned to se' II
,hos9 OF the messenger the purport Of the mes
sage. The consultation with General Meade oi
the direct suggestion or cOmmab4---all tool
place with that same pertuIblblIlty OF couD
tensnce for which be has always been remarka-
bic.
No movement Of the enemy seemed to puzzle OF
dsconcert him. Fertile 10 resources, the Ietl.
tlJD for reinforcement was sp edily ansH cred
And wble All this trahspired ne stood calmly 10
tDe group, at tunes SMOKING his iavorlte cigar
q moro vigorous or a more frequent pufhug only
indicating the inN ard working OF the mind II
something tianspIed when he deemed needed
Ills personal attention, away be darted ON horse.
back to the imm, dlate sceDo, the one or two VI
hi5 aids and al orderly exertlng their utmost to
keep up with him Arrived on The pot he calm
iy considered the matter requiring ms attention,
with ready jndg uent communicated the nccof.
siry orders, aud hen gallopsd away to another
part o the huld or to his seat beneath the pInt
tree, there to enter on the order book some
record oi the bat les progress.
IL WIS amu'lng NJ times 10 see hm-the
Comm nder-u ChIet- whiting away with biz
knife upon the buk Of Il tree, pauslng now and
then 70 oshrow in a word or sentence IN the con
yeTsatiou Of those grouped about, and then going
" "Vih Aedlu WIN Iepe"cu FIsuI uPoh 'uc ih'
cislon Of The piue. The contemplation Of this
BY these who were with hm at Vlcksburg will
recall an incident Of similar character IN thai
memorab- slcge. When the coumbIads were
mounted 10 irVnt ol L guns iiue, Gen. Grant
was d.sirous Of superIntendlng the operations
During the prelmiuary work oi cutting The cm
brasures he mounted The epadIement, and wbile
TIE rebel bullets struck all around him, del,ber-
atey Whitfield rail until the guns were placed
IN position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
Indolence and Industry.

A little Incidence, brief vacuity Of thought
may ensvate the mind for the labor OF Whole
day. lfyou feel ita poppy influences spreading
over you start up and shake yourself be intent
about something however trivial it may seem.
and the insidious lapguor will soon pass away.
John I.eeoh, in one Of his sketches, has yell II
Illustrated the difference between cfoaking idIeness
and self cont.nted activity. Two young men have
gone out to spend their sbndal holiday in i.hing
The rain beginsto pour down in torrents. Ons
fthem throws aside his rod, butthe other con-
tinues to fsh with stern determination. DO
c mt home,' says the croakef. "WtH," says
the happy fellow, i never see such q precious
dsagreeable old chap you come out for days
pleasure, and you are always going home" Of
course the rain was lar from being pleasant. but
he knew that day Of enforced idleness was still
worse, and clung 10 hist0d as protection against
enHu and dscontent He knew the value OF the
words Of the wise man" Whatsoever thy hand
fndeth to do, do il with all ahy might" be had
come out to fish, and fsh be would. though a
wster spout should burst upon bis hend. We
should all act qp the same principle, and many
ofthe clouds or life will be dispersed the lion in
he path will be foupd only 10 be a jackass the
mind once set in motion will find hsppness In the
play OF its own fscuties and be proof against the
corrodng cares OF lie. No matter what the en-
ployment may be, so long as h is innocent; read.
think, write, fish, shoot pAiht, farm, 60 down In
diving bell, or up in a balloon do anything
you choose but abo-e all hiogs never be idle,
or you will soon become croaker.
We were travelling tie otter day with gentle
man Who had made a large fortune In one Of the
colonies, and returned 70 England to enjoy II. II
Is the manner Of our countymen, Froissart tells
", TO teke their pleasure sadb il certainly was
20 in this cise. He was travelling for pleasure.
but pleasure seemed 10 elude his grasp; Ike the
uid man in Rogers poem, heiooked tor soue
thing be knew MT vha;. ard he scented grevious-
y Disappointed at not III ding il. With all bis
wealth he was man 10 be pitled /; re felt so him
sell the change IRON active employment to list
less .debess had embittered bis mind. have
Dothng tp do,' he said, "tlt to spend my
money aud | hsee had far more pleasure 10 max.
ing l." 0 course he had. because the making
u 1t tlciteI all bis posers, and gave a healthy
toe 10 his mind, which became morbid when il
had no longer anything to occupy H.. The spend.
ing of money conferred no pleasure, because bs
ie't no interest in the objects on which t was
eni.-Enghsh paper. if~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

GRANTS PLAN OF OPERATIONS. The .4rmy
and .Napy Journal has suco net review of Grant 1
general plan Of operations in The present campaign
which may throw some llgat upon bis present po-
si,on. His object was hrsl to secure Washington
against any aggressive movement by Lee, and
then to remove hmsel! TO convenient point iOr
operating against Richmond. Both could be ac'
compshed only by 'ur ing Lees right, and Grip
ing him N such a manner as 10 prevent his al.
vance upon Washington.
The huding Of Butler at Bermuda, was ma.
t,ral part Of this scheme, for Other wise, Lee
might have tetred on Lyuchburg and threatened
Grants communications. But had done SO
now, Gran, would have held him back on l.y nch.
burg, and, reinforcing Butler with Burnside
oud have captured Richmond, Hence Lee was
compelled to hlhI OF fall back he chose the for
mer in the Wilderness, because it was the best
thing he could do here, as afterWad at Spo,tsylva.
oia, bit he fell back finally from each place, be-
cause Grun. 10 each place was soon so enabled
to move his troops as to ubise him TO do IT, Bu,
every fight in the meantime was Gripping LIE
against the possibility Of any offensive movement.
Afer tme it became obvious that Butler had
accomplished aggressively all that was possible
with his force, and, having succeeded in compelling
Lee to have to follow Grants initiative, portion
of his t.oo,s could be used to better advantage
with Grant, and 50 Smiths corps was brought
round, to be followed, not imarob,hly by that
Of Gilmore. On the North Anna Grants plan
was still further executed by the destruction OF
the Virginia Central Railroad, thus prev, nting
40, such meneuver as that Of Stonewall Jackson's
in 1862. The Amy and Navy Journal finds in
these movement. that " Grants STRAIT, t,geteal com.
bina ions have been sound in general principles
at d admiralty pdapled 70 the varying coningrn
ces oil the eiinpeign." II he is only adeQusteiy
supported, il believes that fnal success cannpt be
doubtful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
From GEN. BUTLERs ARMY.-A letter fro

hOh uEN. btlLEhb hhats-h iettcf ItOm
Bermuda Hundred, dated on Thursday last. says;
"Sortiss on our.picke,s have been quite prom.
inent feature OF rebel tsctics lately; but IS they
have proved so ar more disastrous than profitable,
it is not likely they will persist in this usw meth
cd OF annoying our troops 10 future. Yesterday
morning they made such movement, advancing
their entire line Of pckets. Oar Gsnsrsls, sntici-
palng heir desigr, laid very neat plan, to not
only defeat, but trap portion Of them. When
the attack was made, they allowed the enemy to
force the lett Of our line, while the right vas or.
dered 10 hold their wing Of the line 10 check, un-
I'll the enemy's right moving victoriously forward
should become detached from the delayed left
When they had fallen well into the trap force
was moved quickly by the flank, through the gap
caused by the one wing advancing aud the other
standing in check. The density Of the under
growth favored the movsmsnt, for Il not only
cloaked the break in their own line to the enemy.
but masked the movement OF our forcs which bad
been sent to the rear Of the detachsd and sdvsnc-
ing party. When The true state Of affairs become
known to the rebels desperate sf,rts were m,ds
to exlricate esnared psfty, but they were quick.
ly gobbled and hurried inside our works. They
we're nearly = II members Of the 22d South Csroli-
nan legiment. Their Colonel whose name was
Dan,ying, was killed. The number captured
amounted to about one huLdred. We Iost some
few en- BY capture and about fftsen killed and
wounded"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
WAS Nor He SoxEpopY's NICE LITTLE BAsY

WAS Nor He SOMEBODY'S NICE LITTLE BABY
ONCE "A few years since, while travelling Iu the
northern part Of Illinois, the stage was iu stop
ped At vilhge hoie to give the passengers an
opportunity TO get late dinner.
While we warming ourselves by q good IRE,
the door opened, and 10 came red-hced rough
looking man, whose count, rance and general sp-
pearance showed tina, be must have seen better
days hut was now far down the road towards .
drunknds grave H. called for something to
eat, which the landlady brought 10 him, at the
same time remarkin, ,ha: he was hard-looking
customer. "You are plain spoken woman" Gays
he. "Yes," says she, "it isa very plain case |,
but YOU have evidently seen better days" Her
little boy was standing by, and hearing the con.
versaliou, he turns 10 his mother and says,
"Motber, WASH, be somebody's nice little baby
once ?" There iss lender spot in every ones
heart aud the tears that started from the misera-
he man told loo plainly that the crds Of the lii.
,le by h,d found one in bis Turning to the
lad, he said. "a fond mother once held ue 10 Der
arms. but little did sh. think would come 10
this. Thank God. she never lived to see it,
L,iehfeiG Enquirer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

beavers and fortified our new line, and had the
rebels attacked us they would have found us pre-
pared to receive them But they only drove in
our pickets and retired. It looked q little as i
We were reireatiog, out the rebels appeared r.
anxious to get away rom there az w. w,
marched oil night with our, usosl snail-hke rapd-
ity, and at two O'Clock Sunday mCrniog, the 22d,
we halted bear Quincy Station on the Ffeder.
clsburgh railroad. Monday we marched to the
North Anna liver. Just now there appears 70 be
an obstacle in the way Of our marching any fur
thor, but how long Old Useless" as the boys
mischievousy call the Lieutenant General, viii ai-
low it to hinder his onward progress, remaios to
be seen. ANTIREBU..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

A REBEL VIEW or THE SITUATION The
following rebel letter, recently found on the battle
field near Cold Harbor, gives Sergeant Gra
hams impression as TO "the situation !"
My SAlNTEp LOVE: II the Yankee cusses will
let me alone, viii write yoi letter. Gen. U.
5. Grant is bull dog ana Meade Is a match for
the devil. No matter how deeply we ensconce
ourselves in the woods, the Yankees are sure to
find US out. They charge on our works again
aud again, and very often take them from US.
They fight mere fercely than have ever seen
item. As for digging, Grant beats Mcclellan ell
hollow. The Yankees build strong rife pits, an |
then our brape officers ask US TO charge item. We
have done SO, nd they hive given US he'll every
time. My salnted love, you will excuse me for
using this language, but Il YOU we're here with us
you would say that they gave us hell, too
My patriotic fair o0e, am almost tired OF this
So long as there appear, d chance of &C eying
our nstioba, Independence, fought with will;
bit that hope seems dashed TO earth. have no
hear, to strive any orger to keep jeff Davis from
going. to the devil sooner than he othprvi,e
would
DO not blush my santed love. but rally wish
were out OF this army and joined to you in th.
holy bonds Of wedlo,k.
After an ailu'lon TO matters appsrtaining to
himself and his saioled love-" he closes as fol.
lows:
lst close hurIiedly. We are ordered to
chNrge the Yankees, and ii possible surprise them.
Truly your own, Sergt. GRAHAM, G. ). A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

WHAT THE REBELS THINK or GRAST.-Tbs
Richmond Sentinel Of the Sld ut., says Ii Is
time for Us all to cease specuatons as to Gen.
Grants movements and steod TO the facts. He
has been Offering fight when we though, he was
re'reatiug and reireaing when We thought be wss
Offering fight. He has been advancing when he
vas whipped and heading up stream when be had
every reason to hurry down. He has gone BY the
rule Of military con,rares, and is always di~P-
pointing US, whenever we supposed be was acting
sensibly or consistently with himself.
We suppose he has come to the 6nal 6ght ct
lat, though, warned by experience, we express
the opinion with becoming doubt. Our lines are
interposed between Grant and Richmond and
will stop all progress IN this direction. But so far
as we can learn Grants left Is not cut of from
fankiog toward the White House.
The armies are now so near that their artillery
will give its own notice when the fight begns.--
Our soldiers and Generals will have every motive
on earth to animate their utmost powera
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

The theater OF Epbssus has recently been sx-
amined and measured. It pust have been the
largest ever crecttd. Its damerer vss six hund.
red and sixty feet; forty feet more than the ne.
ilr axis e the Colosseum. Allowing hftesn In.
ches br each person, il would accommodate ehy'
ii. thousand seven hundred spectators. Drury
Lane will tnly eoutsu three thousand two hund.
red, and old Convent Garden held two 'houssnd
eight hundred. This sd'fce vas the scene Of ons
OF Appolooius' miracles. Its memorable for
he uproar described in Acts xix. when The
Epte,hns accused Paul and tn Christians In this
very building. To this the writer TO the Coiinth-
ians alluded, prob bly,. wheu be said; . IL ahsr
the manner E, men. have fought with beasts M
Ephesu., Nba, adviaMgeth Il mee"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
RFAl pow,R-Wcal,h Wa ars ,ola

REAL PowsR Wealth, we are told. II
power talent is power, aud knowledge is pow
er. But there is u miRhtier force IN the world
than either Of these--a mower which wealth is
not rich enough II purchase, nor genius subtle
enough to reinte nor knowledge wise enough b
oserreaob nor authority imposing enough to ST.
leaoe. They al irembe in It's presence. leu
tFn,h--tbe really most potent element Of soclal
or individual life. Though tossed u,on the bil.
lows of popular oommo,lon, or cast into the
soseu-fold furnace Of persecution or tramplsd
into the dust by the iron heel OF power, truth /,
the one rdestruotible thing In .his world tina,
los's in no conflict, suffers from do misusaee and
pblse, and maintains il vitality and complete
meas alter overy assault,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, Of ~ lines or Iessef Nonparsntyps,
th ee Insertions, 100 for each sen squsnt insertea
th- Advertisement it will BE- continued till ordered out.
Liberal diseoun made Merchants ana Others sdver-
tisng by the year
Proba ami {, mmissonets' Notices, e2 20 easf.
For Notices OF L4heratio s. Estrsys the Formation snd
Dissoton Of parihsrshps Sc, 90 each ior three
insertions II sent BY mail the money must accompany
the oder
Notices in eolnmns 10 cents per line each inssr
tfon bu. charge made Cffess than 50 cents
Notices OF Deaths and ages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Nodees or Poslry, will be charged
hsIf Advertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
4" Theirs not TO reason why,
Theirs but to do and die,u

They propose, with Grant,. "to aght it out on
this line"
.he rank and file have pretty good spprecia'
ton Of The 'tntegy of the campaign. They M
d,rsand that it has been series OF splendid flank
movements and aanking" has become the cur
rent joke with which to account for everything
iiom night march to the capture Of a sheep OF
pig A poor fellow, terribly wounded, yester'
day, said be saw the she'll coming, but hadn't
time to flank it," And he enjoyed his joke with
smile aud chuckle, when his quick eye had
sought and found appreciation among the by stand
efs. The shell had /" aAnked hir, by taking of
an arm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14
l)oetrp.
The Eeva,

lWalk, as IN dream
BESIDE The sweeping '''eAm'
Serene the ttmpless stand,
And .leep. on either had,
Tbe.psiace.ffouts along ,he granite quays.
"nst' So'''' ''"'o' '''' 0''
hooVs 'ns re- -"'' ~ ny,
And PEERS fortre s..plre,
A Aslspdsr l.ne.ofd d.e.
sim .ssrtle. h.c1 ,h. .ol,nd.r Of me Ninth
The pilared angel scars
Above the silent shores
D4'A '''" '.' 40" Wv. u, ','l'aI Aa"s' ~
.'
"' r"'"H'' P'"s
-''' A''S - '"' ''e"'" s'A''
/ hear and the hush,
Toe esless earrenrs rush,
'"' N''A nu''"u''Ds '''OusD D' ''''"' A0"'
'Y"o pO'''"'O'', wv
Y''I''N "o'l'." '''p
~ p''s'
srony from tn stormy Lake
Pure from the ,pn ms that break
ID '''a'' 'A's' 'n, 'of's'' mo''y n'''
"'''".' "'N ~
P'4'
"Buhd up your grAtitc ptl,s
Around my trembling i.lss,"
"'A' '"e ,'s' .'''N''' s'N'u '''
"'''' j." ''''N"' "H
ou' para = 'uD''u''
anu '''" ''-' '''1N Oh" '"'
% Bnt la nv gatefseoM
A mystery hold
VI '~f"' anu 0' 'SN'''' Wv 'S's'
''' "' ''s > w.
u'1'''t' ~ '' -'H i--'.' ''''
Nu' % ~ ~ s''e 901' ''''A' " ~ '' -" 'H''
% Your tetters allow.
A.astrspttmao NAV box
ma 'poru'' ne'k 10 nj 's' elio eomtAe1a'
Aud earo hf c)ns l'H P'Fsr
lhs. 10 one A"'" A'A'
N'''u NH''" 'o'' n1Ns ANU tempe WI 's N''' ''4"'
utaf... B,rfkdf,t
vi. Morse and mother nurssi.
ny ""us "o'' 'ne '''1fe 'N''''al Do'e'
10 Alexander 'ams
len' my Anosn' name
"oat time my waves ran req WIN r"s'n gore
o. rbep Peer came. tIaash,d
10 feel his litlt ean
berns on ny bosom found we ma'hJE'lssi
1875 DARING dream 10 ala
Ny ehAhns a'oh IAd
ana saw my shotts Uah'hfeu win AtoN5 p"e''
,tw.,, IN. f.t-os IA,
Wb., o,ber d,.,,n. sb,u.rav
'ns hou'e oi Empire balaea oy my 'ne
dreams thA' AFeAay soar
rom yohaer pa'aor-a9'F'
Ana cast ther waving eolef' ontmy 1de'
80 n-s.r,. .,,.,, ,yhi,. Ma. ,ts.
B.lox N. ,u,ne .ti.
"a, .,,s,. hI,. vh,sh s,tn,., ,svs, f,.,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

Circas.a il blotted IRON the map. rhc con.
test between the gallant race which has fought
80 long and SO fierce against the Russians, has
ended in tue elpitulation OF vrsdsr, their last
stronghold. The people are now seekng an
asylum in Turkey. They arrive IN a stNic Of
tho creates, des,itution. The Sultan has given
$3.50 ,OOO from his private purse Ior their reliel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-14

There was neir Hartford Conn.,, on Wsdoss-
dA,Iaiterpoon the most possriul hail ssosu
known in that section for yeara Most Of the
stones were half an in,h 10 diameter. but one
was measured that wa. 2 inches in eircun.
ference. Drifts, reaching TO the hub Of saf-
rage wheel. were pied uP with frossn particles
10 different places. Cherries we're sssirsly
stripped oH, and straw berries We rainsd, vhile
pears. aprl,s ard io.iage ssusrslIy wsr cus o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
ZXHzHRXLlZ1
A N d
r L U x

CTRICKLAND'S ANTI.CHOLERA MIXTURE.
~ IS composition of astringents, absorbents slim
ulants and carminatives, which every physician
knowedges is the only preparation that will effect
permanent cure Of Darrh@a and Dysentery. This An
ii Cholera Mixture is in in several of army
hospitals where gives the greatest satisfaction Il
has saved the lives of thousands of soldiers and
citizens and will guarantee it to be the best
dy in the world for Darrhga and Dysentery.
Mr. Woods, of Covington, Ky, will be mos happy
to satisfy any to the virtue of Strcklauds
Cholera Mixture; in fact we have great number of
testimonials from patients who have been cured after
being pronounced ncurable by their physicians,
after taking only bottle of Stricklands AntiChol
era Mixture, II you suffer with Diarrhea and Dysen-
terry try bottle.
SOLDIERS You ought not to be without such val
liable medicine The Cincinnati National Union, of
April 24th, says that thousands of soldiers have
been saved by the of Striokland's Anti-Cholera
Mixture For sale by Druggists at so cents per bottle
May 6, 1864.-1Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
Home Songs of the War.

Home Songs of the War.
American Marseillaise. Elsner. 50
Under our flag beat the long call once more.
Cali up the North as you called her before
Our Volunteers. Song and Chorus. Bauntbach 30
''sudden and loud the cry rang
Softly now tenderly lift him with care 80
''This is hero whose pale form ye bear.''
Inscribed to the mothers, wives, and sisters OF
the slain in battle.
From the Red Battle Field. Quartet. Barker. 50
tsSilenty, tenderly, mournfully home,
From the red battlefield, voun teers come"
Hero has Fallen. King. 80
'fHis saddle is empty, and sheathed is his sword,
Another has lett us to reap his reward''
Emancipation. Song and Chorus 80
sin this land of the free. not slave shall there be-
As a cause for rebellion treason"
Mother, when the war is over. Sig x Cho Turner 30
The Drummer Boys March. Winner. 80
Copies of the above and popular sheet music,
sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of the price. OIL
YER WEB. DITS0N CO., Publishers, 227 Washington
Street, Boston. june17 Glue
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22

HEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
- School Examiners of Delaware county Will meet
at TEbIPLAR HALL, in the town of Delaware, on the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of March, April May, June
September, October, November and December; and Oh
the THIRD Saturdays in February and August. Exami
nations will commence at 10 O'Clock a Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials OF good moral
character. The law requires, "A condition Of
iHdtion that each male applicant for certificate shall
pay the Board of Examinessa fee of so cents, and
each female applicant fee OF So cents.
April 8, '64*-tf IL. NJ CARPER, Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
STRICKLAND'S
PILE e. E MI e ID Y.
TIyVERY BODY Is BEING CURED OF THIS DISTRESS
u ing disease by the of
DIR. STRICKLAND's PILE REMEDY.

Read what those say who have used it,
Mr. Chas. W. Iandram, of Louisville, and Mr.. J. P.
Ha2Rrde, of Cincinnati, both cured after using
one pot OF DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy. They say
they have tried very thing but could obtain relief
but one Pot of Strokand's Pile Remedy affected per-
feet cure after suffering for many years with the
worst kind Of Piles. They recommend every one who
is suffering try Sold by all Druggists, so cents
per pot. Manufactured at No East Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, o. Ask for DR.. sTCKLAND's PILE REMEDY.
May 0, 1S64.-ly