davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-26
TERRITORY OF NEvApa.

For salaries of governor and Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs chief justice aud two associate udgel
and secretary, nine thousand hundred doIlGrs
Fur contingent expenses Of said Territory, one
thoaEand dollars.
Por compensation and mileage of the members Of
the L, gslatiVe ASS m .ly, officers, clerks and CON
tngenE expenses Of the assembly, twenty thousand
dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-26
YnnNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victims Of solitar
Vice that dreadfnl and destructive habit which Al
uuaIiy sweeps 20 an untimely grave thousandS Z
Young Men o. thu most exAltod talout8 aud brilfau
intellect, who might OtherN wise have entrAneed Ii
tsning Senate1, with the thundeTs Of oloquenee, o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-26

DR JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED TIE MOST
u Cartain, Speedy and Only Edeetuai Remedy
n the World for all Private Diseases, WOakneI a
the Back and Limbs, Structures, Affections Of the
Kidneys sud Bladder, InyoluntaFy DlschaFgea In
EanguoF Low Spirits, Confusion Of Idssa PaibItsl
ton Of the Heart, Tmidity, Trembling, DimneTI .
Sight or diddines3, Disease q the Head, Throat
Nose or Skin AhectionB % the Liver, L1nla BtoTn.
aeh or BOWOlB-thoso Terrible disorders aFislnEfrou
the Solitary Habits Of Youth-thO88 glolIR and ~
itary practices moro fatal % ther victims than the
song Of Byrous to the Marineu Of Ulysses, bliEhtinl
thsirmOst brilliant h0pes antcipations, Fuador.
ing marriage, &c. impossible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-26

Married Peraons, or Young Men eOntampIatini
marriage, being aware OF physical weakness, orEani
debility, defOrmitte1 speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care Of Dr.. J
may FoligiOusly eonhde in his honor a. gentIonau
and oOnadsntly rely upon his skin g PhIElcian.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-26

For salaries OF governor, chief justice and two as
For contingent expenses of the Territory, one
Thousand dollars.
For compensation and mileage Of the members Of
the Leg slat,Te Assembly, officers, clerks and con
til gent expenses Of the assembly, twenty thousand
dollars. 81. - =
TEsRrToRI CT IDAHO For the fiscal year ending
Jnne thirtie'h, eighteen hundred and sixty.four:
For salary Of governor, chief justice and two a.
lars.
For contingent expenses Of the Territory, one
Thousand dollars. = - : =
For compensation and mileage OF the member Of
the Legislative Assembly, ofcers. clerks and CON
tingent expenses Of the assembly, twenty thousand
dollars. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

Il is admitted hy all physicians that che grand SEE
cret Of health and long life lie. iu keeping the blood
and various fluids of The body ia high degree Of
fuidity. When you feel continued pain Zoo the head
or bowels, any continued uuea-iue-- iu au, organ
other parts Of the body, sog can prevent serious
sickness hy taking BR4yDRETH'S Pills Bleed
ing may give momeutary ease. because the hlaod
will have more room. But a. the body . made
from the blood. 20 waste blood to waste li.c and
ruin ouI constitution. But Buudreth's Pills re-
lieve the circulation as readily as bleeding hy only
taking away what il well spare, and riir, NEVER
HUEI
Ms Hooper, Of Baru,tahle Mass. was cured Of
st. Nitus Dance, General Debility poomess OF
blood, and costisenes, Of many year, standing, by
Brandrcti's Pills. The case at length published
in the Pamphlets. SOLD by al respectable dealers
in medicine.
Jan. %. d&wIm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19


The Tribune has a Washington letter
which saws Lee has received 10000 re-
cruits. Longstreet is now TO he strengthen
ed. His force Is said to be 5000 men
Breckenridge and Buckner. the writer says.
are, it is reported to invade Kentucky assist
ed by Longstreet. either by remaining in re-
serve at Dull's Gap or advancing to Central
Tennessee TO attempt a movement on the
rear of Gen. Grant. The latter seems out
Of the question.
The Times Washington dispatch saws
Army officers from the front express the opin-
ion that in ten days the roads will enable the
rebels to move, and they will initiate a spring
campaign. Two opinions prevail One that
they will attack square in front and endeavor
TO drive Gen. Meade within the deiences of
Washington and the other that Lee will 90
rapidly up into Pennsylvania, and fight
pitched battles only on a line of safe retreat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
NV NnRK. Feb. u.


Com. W. j. McCluney, L. ). n, died
yesterday. lie has been in the service 50
years.
The Herald's Army despatch says, The
loss in the l4th Conn. regiment in the re-
cent reconnaissance across the Rapidan was
killed. 70 known to be dead or prisoners
aud SIS wounded.
Since the late rebel movement few deser-
tiers come in. In some parts of our line re-
bel pockets shoot at our cavalry videttes.
Gems. Pleasanton, HUMPHREYS and Ingalls,
came to the front to-day.
The Tri6une's Washington dispatch saws
The Senate special committee have instruct
ed their chairman to report bill abolishing
slavery.
There is little doubt that the proposition
to amend the Constitution so as to abolish
slavery will pass both houses by a large ma
jority.
The Worlds Western Va dispatch of the
llth says Scouts from Gen. Kelly's de
partment are still picking up deserters from
the rebel army.
Letters taken by the scouts throw some
light on the rebel CONSUMPTION law. All eK-
press -iscontent and speak OF frequent col
lisions between the soldiers and citizens
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
NEW YORK, Feb. u
The steamer Olympus arrived this morn
ing.
NEw Ynsk Feb Ii

NEW YosK. Feb. Is.
The Times Hilton Head letter states that
the rebel blockade runner sunk of Charles
ton had cargo of iron plates and other met
al for iron-clads and carried four guns
The rebels have been unable to remove
any of the cargo on account of the heavy fire
from our guns.
Refugees from Savannah say Beauregard
has removed his headquarters in anticipation
Of an attack on that place. The rebels had
80 torpedoes to float down the river.
5000 troops are quartered around the city.
The Georgia regiments had mutinied on ac-
count Of short rations.
Two blockade runners are at Savannah
waiting an opportuni Y to run out.
The Worlds letter has a report that 1000
troops landed at James Island in the rear Of
the rebel batteries.
The Richmond papers of the 9Th contain
the following.
LAKE CRY, Fla, Feb. SIS vessels, gun
boats and transports have landed at jackson.
Tee enemy presumed to be in large force
landed and are advancing.
CHARLESTON, Feb. S.-The enemy renewed
their fire on the city last evening and a fifth
monitor made its appearance to-day. The
enemy are engaged in mounting several guns
at Fort Wagner.
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn. Feb S.-Reports from
Knoxville represent the garrison suffering
from smallpox, of which there are 700 cases.
There Is also great scarcity of ratIons.
The Examiner says The authorities have
taken measures to prevent an anticipated
rising Of Yankee prisoners at Belle Island
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
ELIZABETH nYpE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO all persons inter
District Of Grand Isle, -s- i c-tee n the estate
OF Elizabeth Hyde late Of Grand Isle, 10 said Dis
trIct. deceased, tcstatc,
Greeting.
Whereas. Charles Russell, executor Of the estate
OF said deceased. has filed boz said Court an account
OF hi- administration a-aiu-t said Estate.
Whercuuon 10 Is ordered bv said Court that the
li Monday in March. A. D., l-6i. az the PROBATE
Office To- the dwelling house of the Judge OF sald
Court iu said North Hero De ass- cued for eXamiua
tiau and allowance Of said account and that notice
thereof bee given % all persons interested by pub
fishing this order three weeks sncccsslyely in the
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed az Bur
Iiuetou IN Chittendeu County previous 20 the time
appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified o. appear be-
fore said Court 40 tho time and place Aforesaid and
object o. the allowance of said a.count Il you have
cause.
Given under my hand 40 North Hero 10 sad Dis
tict his 90 day Of February A. D. l-ei
AUGUSTUS Knight, Judge
wlw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
NEW YoRK Feb IL

NEW YORK. teb. 10.
A Chattanooga despatch of the 18th say.
There was a great ARRAY in Johnston's army
on the 9th inst. The ID Ky. refused enmasse
to be conscripted and were placed under
guard of the Sd Ala.
Col. Woodward, Maj. Lewis and three
sptains of the ID Ky. fired revolyers into the
Ala regiment, killing and wounding A.
Both regiments broke in disorder.
The Iiribme's letter from Newborn 10th
reports that the rebels on Monday
came again upon Newport Barracks and
drove our forces short distance They
however soon retired. The same night a
force shelled the pickets but did no great
harm.
Reports from Little Washington indicate
a large force of rebels about that place and
Plymouth.
4 postscript dated Newbern Feb. 18th
rays Rumor comes from the front that the
enemy are coming again upon US. All is ready
for them.
The Heraids Washington despatch says
1t il reported to military authorities in
Washington that troops from Gen. Lees ar
my and Beauregard's. at Charleston, are be-
ing sent to other points in the Consistency
probably to Mobile, Atlanta and Knoxville.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
\FW Yong Fob lc

-NEN lokk. ItD. 10.
The HerGld's despatch from the Army Of
the Potomac indicates no general movement
4 party of Gen. Crawiord's staff accompan-
led by an escort Of cavalry were caught in
an ambuscade at Brentsyilc on Sunday and
Major Lorimer was killed
1t appears that they were entrapped into
making a visit to the town for the ostensible
purpose of settling some question which was
referred to the Provost Marshal General.
Four men were robbed of the yaluables on
their persons but an equal number OF rebels
were Killed and several wounded in the brief
conflict.
The Times Washington despatch says
Gen. Butler has issued an order forbidding
the sale of liquor to he drank on the premis
es under penalty of fine and confinement at
hard labor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

Newbern adyices of the 18th are received.
Gen. Peck has returned and assumed com
mand and has issued an order for the troops
TO hold themselves IN readiness for action at
a moments notice.
\ New Orleans letter Of the 9th says .-
The steamer Arago has arrived with the LIST
Del battery.
\ rebel despatch from Houston, Texas,
reports serious Indian raid in Cook Co,
in which y OF 10 persons were killed. The
Indians were equipped by the Yankees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

TIE latest reports from Nashville say it
would take $4,000 rebels to capture Knox
vile, Gen. Grant can reinforce the garrison
with %, 600 men in so hours. One division
of the army of the Cumberland is already
within sound of our cannon at Knoxvill e.
Another division could march to its relief in
"a hours. Gen Sheridan's command is at
London.
Gen. Grant has the rebels fenced in from
Florence. Ala, all the way to Knoxville.
There is over S25, 100000 of gold in the
Treasury and it is rumored that Mr.. Chase
will soon sell a part of it for notes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Il.
FLOUR.-At s. 50 n s. for Western superfne ;
IS Is a s. 50 for common extra & 70 a s. 25 for
medium do and s. 50 a 50 Is for good and choice,
including Canada, Ohio, Michigan and Genesee. In
Corn meal there have been small sales At IS ~ a
30 Is for good shipping brands In Rye Flour sale.
o. common and extra at IS a q p bbl. Buckrhest
i selling at - - a 62i 2 100 lbs.
6RAIN.-The demand for Corn continues quite
limited and the sales Of the week have been con-
lined & small lots at 81 q g. % for new Southern
yellow. closing with more irmness and s. 35 for
old weItern mixed. Oats have been in better de-
nsnd, with considerate sales at > a Sc = bush.
In Rye there have been small sales at 81 81 a IS
y busbel. White Beans are in moderate demand
with 30 lies OF common and good blue pod at s. 80 a
s. rs; and marrow and extra pea at - Is 0 50 y
bushsl Canada Peas have been sold at 81 30 Y
bush. IN Shorts sales at So a SIS; and Fine Feed
and NJ idlngs at $40 a % T. ton.
PRoVISIoNS.-The market for Pork is firm, sales
at SIS - a sls 50 for prime So 80 n So 30 for
mess; and So a s25 for clear, cash. Beef ranges
mons 50 a sl4 20 p bbl. for southern and Wes-
isrr ress and extra mess to quality and 81 a
sIs y bhl. for family extra. Lard is firm and has
been n very fair demand. Sales at prices ranging
From .: a ia = b, cash. In picked Hams sales
d 2oo a 3J1 tierces at p n l2ie = b, cash. Hogs
bare been sariving quite freely. Sales Of Western
tS n o3c, including common and choice, and the
best State Hogs are not Offering under lie p b.
Brfser is very firm and choice quality sells readily
and Commands full prices. The sales Of good and
very choice New York and Vermont diaries have
zen Of % n 35c, and common and fair from 2s a
Doc 2 h. In Cheese sales at l2l a l5c 4, p, as to
quality.
K0oL.-Fleece and pulled Wool remain the zane.
and Il Is believed that the demand will improve
amer the auction sales. The transactions Of III.
ret have been $4,000 fbs at Is Sc, as to quality
i0r feece snd superb and extra pulled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
NEW YORK Feb. 10

New YORK, Feb. l6.
A despatch to the Herald dated Headquar-
tiers Dept West Va, Feb. 18th says The
operations for the enforcement of the rebel
CONSUMPTION law are tending to create sad
state Of affairs IN certain portions Of Virginia
In the neighborhood Of Pendleton county
there has been organized band Of armed
citizens termed by the rebels the Swamp
Dragons. They resist the CONSUMPTION and
attack scouting parties.
By last accounts the rebel General Esrly
was in the neighborhood of Harrisonburg
A portion of his command is at Woodstock
Between rebel guerilla parties and detach-
ments Of the rebel regular cavalry are armed
bands of citizens who have been driven from
their homes and who will neither come with
in our lines OF those of the rebels but make
it a practice to catch them whenever they
can.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

T.
In the rebel House of Representatives Jan.
80, an important debate on the question of
CONSUMPTION occurred
Mr.. smith Of y. e. said the rebel army
numbered 200, 900. Mr.. Chambers Of Va.
said we could feed double that number, if
not, the sooner we make terms with Lincoln
the better
Every body expects next springs campaign
will be the heaviest and NEST decisive
that has yet occurred.
Mr.. G0ode of Va, said his state could not
stand another draft. This was the opinion
of all the enrolling officers who recently as
sembled at Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

The Worlds letter from Nashville saws
The army at Chattanooga i now has" well
stored with provisions and munitions of war
The writer believes that Gen Logan will
strike at Rome, ia, to operate ON Johnston
flank. Gen. Grant will move against John
ston, assuming Logan's destination to be
Rome, with nearly 10000 men.
Gen. Sherman's force will he ample Tor the
purpose he Is intended To accomplish even
should Mobile be the ultimate object.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.
\ Nashville despatch to the Gazette gives
the following official news
Gen. Sherman entered jackson, Miss, on
the 9Th inst. The rebels offered but little
resistance and are falling back over Pearl
River. 1t is believed that the rebels are re
celvlng achievements from Dalton. They is
nothing new from Gen. Thomas front.
The veteran soldiers are RAPIDLY returning
to the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
FROM THE ARMY HospiTAL--rHE

FROM THE ARMY HOsPITAL--THE
bloody bsttle-feld-the mansion Of the rich and
humble abode Of the poor-from the Office and the
sacred desk-from the mountain top, distant valleys
and Gir-off islands Of the ocean-from every nook
and corner OF The civilized worlds pouring in the
evidence Of the astonishing effects Of Dp4KF'S
PLANTATION BITTERS. thousand. upon thou
sands Of letters like the following may he seen At
our Office.
REsnsEURY. WIS. sept d.. 1853.
have been In the army hospitals
for iouAtee months-speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, H.. they gave me bottle Of Plantation
Bitters. Three bottles restored nv speech
and cured me.
CA. FLAUTE.~
Scum WARSAW. o.. July y. l>63
One young man, who had been sick
and not out Of the house for two years with Scr0ua
and Erysipelas after paying the doctors over $50
without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of
EDWARD wOUNALLr
The following is from the Manager Of the Union
Home School for the Children Of Volunteers
HAvENEYER MANSION, tIFrY-SEvESTH 81,
New York, August ,. ls63
DR- DRAEgs Your wonderful Plantation Bit
tiers have been given o. Of little children
suffering from weakness and weak lung with most
happy effect. One little girl in particular, with
pains IN ef mead JOSS nl az petite anu IAilh vast
ing consumption, on whom all medical skill had
been exhausted, has been entirely restored. Ne
commenced with but a teaspoouful II E.tters day.
Her sppeule ana stren.th rapidly increased ana
Respectfully. Mas. o. VI. DEVOE."
- owe much to YOU. for verify believe .
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REy. ". WAGGONER. Madrid y T." +
80 Thou wilt send nc two bottles morcof .
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly /
Thy friend, ASA CCRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa
- Ihave been great sufferer from pys-
pepsia, and had q abandon preaching
Thy Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REv. J. ;. CATlluRN, Rochester, y. Y"
d" send us twenty -four dozen more of your Plaut.-
ton Bitters the popularity Of which are daily IN
SYKES. CHADWICK 4 co.
Proprie;ors Willard's Hotel, Washington, DC.
&C.. have given the Plantation Bitter. to
hundreds Of disabled soldiers with the most As
'''''''7 '-'' G.w.D. ANDREWS.
Supt Soldiers Home Cincinnati, o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me
II liver complaint, Of which was Land up PROSTATE
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland. o."
d" Tho Plantation Btters have cured me
" a arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs
hat has distressed me for years. Il acts like
harm.
c. c. MOORE. pa Broadway, NY.
&C. &c. &c, &c, &c, &c.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
anguid brilliant, and are exhausted natures great
estorer They are composed OF the celebrated Cal
saya ark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs,
ic an preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix Rum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
NV YoRK. Feb. Is

The Herald's despatch from the Army of
the Potomac states that all is quiet. A
number Of deserters came into our lines yes
terday. They had seen the Amnesty ProclG-
nation and came to take the oath Of allegi-
ance.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Meade is in town and resumes com
mand of the Army to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19


The Herdlds vicksburg correspondent re-
ports jackson and Yazoo city in the hands
of Gen. Sherman after a slight skirmish at
tended with little loss TO our forces.
With this success we have obtained pos
session Of fine foraging country.
Gems. Hurlbut and Mcpherson took pos
session of jackson while Yazoo City was oc-
cupied by Col. Coates after short fight
at Sartartia where the enemy made some
show of resistance and killed a few Of our
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
BAITuvoRy Feb. Is.

DALIIEUhEf tUs To
The Sun of this morning gver the follow
ing
The express train which left Camden St.
depot on Thursday night for Wheeling
was captured by company of confed-
crates ween near Kerneysville depot
about miles west of Harper's Ferry. The
train was surrounded by the raiders and
number Of armed men entered the cars the
passengers among whom of course there was
great CONSERVATION were more or less
mulcted IN the shape of ransom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19


A correspondent writing from Chattanoo
ga, Feb IS, says The statement that the
enemy are in force at Tunnel Hill is false
They have positively sent large force to
Mobile. They are not terrifying Dalton as
telegrdphed for sensation purposes.
Late rebel papers say that several thou
sand Yankee prisoners are being sent from
Richmond to Georgia for safe keeping.
Hospitals areibeing cleared the town p ,liced
and everything indicates an early opening
of the campaign. Look out for interesting
news very soon from a quartz feast expected
Gen. Logan penetrated from the river
about Sand Mountain met the enemy and
took about 40 prisoners. His excursion was
as quiet as active. The people were loyal
and rushed out with flags and cheered our
forces along the route.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE.

I'hE place known as the Bowman Farm, situated
IN the south port Of Kestford six miles from r.
sale about - cows a pair Of horses an the fsrrnin
Ioois GARY utensils and fixtures for making sugar
~ i one 0fthe best stock and dairy farms in the
Sounty aud viii be sold low, the owner being una
bic % carry IL on. in consequences n moor 6esifb
ana advanced age. Possession given the Ist or
MaTcn. For further particulars enquire OF the sub
scrioer on the premises.
Westiord. Feb &, ISsi. -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

ELoR, Celebrated Hair Dye re s,,f 90 fss ,-aq.4
The only harmless true and reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is Pcrfect-chanses Red.
Rusty OF Grey Hair. instantly to GIsssy R.s-s -
Natura B-oru, without injurins the Hair or stain
ing the skin, leaving the Hair Soit and beautiful
mparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring t- pris-
tine color. and rec,ifcs the il effects Of Bad Dyes
Geug.ae IS signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR
all otler. mere limitations, and should hearol-
ed Sold by Oh Druggists. &c. Factory-si bare
LAY ST. NY. EArcuELoR's NEW To,Lrr CEEax
FOR DREs,iyG Tur Ukla.
June % lI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
News Of the Week.
By Telegraph:
ZEE RE1.vFoRCEH.
BEL PiANs.
Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky to be EnrGdcd.
MOBILE REINFORCED.
Gen. LOGAS's EXPEDITION.
NEW York Feb II

NEW YORK, Feb. H.
The Herdid's Washington despatch OF last
evening says So rebel prisoners arrived last
night and were sent to the Old Capitol pris
on.
The Times Washington correspondent
says 4 letter from an officer of Gen. Banks
staff dated Brownsville states that the Mexi-
can are recognizing for operations in the
spring; They are confident of their ability to
drive the French out of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

Persons Il sedentary habit. troubled with weak
ness. ls.stude palpitation of the heart lack Of APP
petite. distress after eating, torpid liver. constra-
ton Sc deserve 90 suffer they viii not Try them.
They are recommended hy the highest medical
authorities. and warranted 90 proince an iq.as-
date beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agree
able. perfectly pure, and harmless.
SoucE.-Auy person pretending TO sell Plantation
Bitter. u bulk or by the gallon is ,w.uiier and
mpo-t.r. It Is put up only in ur patent log cabin
bottle. Beware Of bottles redlled with Imitation
deieteriaus stuff for which several person. are ale
ready in prison. See that every bottle has our
private United states stamp over the cork unmut-
lated, and signature on steel plate side Label.
Sold Dos respectable derlers throughout this habit
able globe.
T.. u. DRAKE \ CO..
-l Broadway, y. y.