davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

The committee OF conference on the enroll
ment bill have agreed u exempt drafted men
under a single call practically for one year
upon the payment Of $500. The committee
have not agreed TO the amendment OF the
House bill proposing the enrolment OF per
sons Of AirI,an descent, and the payment o!
800 by loyal owners Of any slave who may
be drafted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

= nrC broke out at East Newark Y I
eo- IT, destroying the extensive renal,
saops OF the y. j. Railroad Co. with s..yrraI
neN .- ca,s. SIX wires of the American Tele.
efn Co. We're broken down. hut were r..
''''' ana III order before 10 A. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

The steamer Orient struck snag at bait
past seven Wednesday morning about -
miles above Cairo aud went down in ten
minute,. Twenty-Five TO thirty lives are
supposed 70 be lost, including the vile OF
Capt. Norton, the ehambermaid, steward and
htrkecper, the Custom House oihcers boat
laden with Government stores, including 81
horses, all but three Of which were lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

young man named Bowles IN trying to help
him out got in himself. Both were hauled
out by their comrades by the aid of rope of
tippets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

Tina tNioN STATE Co>rENrioN of Comocti-
cut met at Hartford on the 18th Gov
Buckingham was rcnommated and delegate,
to the National Convention were elected.
Among the resolutions passed was one hearth
ly endorsing President oln,regarding hi,
reelection a, vitality important to the hest
interests of the country. and requesting the
delegate above ramed to give him their unit
ed support in the coming National Conven-
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Assignment Of Quotas.

PRovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE 3D DisT. VI, !
BURLINGTON, Feb. 22, 1864.
The following is an assignment Of town quotas
in this District for the last call Of 500 900 in ac
cordance with orders from the War Department
of recent iesue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

dcclarin i.sllent has issued proclamation
p-'.i-- p.'a.Ins tlat the blockade of the port of
al"''ii'e' Texas, shall cease under proper
lnent as T,,, ol tne Treasury and War Depart
ton 'ros persons, things and informa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
y + Y .
r. the Western Methodist PrOtestantl
wound ed.

r., ,bs Western Methodist Protestant
e wounded.
rr Frv. WILLIAM Z. MILLER
:; Let me lie down,
- b,rr in the ;. aie Of this cannon-toru tree
ger. low on the trampled grass, where ma,
The surge of the combat and where may
hear
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer
Let me lie down.
Oh, it was grand
Lib me tempest We charged, in the triumph to
share
Tbt Tempest-its fury and thunder were there
On o, Ger iatrenchments, o'er living and dead
wit the fie under foot and our flag overhead .
oh, 1t was grand
Weary and faint.
Profe ou the soldiers couch, ah, how can rest
Eitl tbs shot-shatterei head and sabre-pierced
breast
Connie. at roll-call. when ! shall be sought.
say fought till fell, and fell where fought
Wounded and faint
Oh, thar last charge
Rieht through the dread helldre of shrapnel
and shell
lIouE NlAliltAl 4A.A AAll l---Altt AultAEu Win
ayell.
Right in their midst in the turmoil and gloom :
Like hero dashed at the mandate Of doom
oh, that last charge
Il Was duty
some things are worthless, and some others so
goo
That nations who buy them paw only in blood :.
For Freedom and Union each man owes his part.
And here pay my share all warm from my
heart
1t Is duty
Dying at last
Ally mother, dear mother, with meek. fearful
eye,
Farew1ll and God bless you. forever and ave
Oh that J now lay on your pillowing breast,
TO bresthe my last sigh on the bosom first prest.
Dying at last
an no saint.
But boys, say prayer. There's one that he
''0ur Father, and then says Forgive Us our
sins
Don I forget that part, say strongly, and then
III try 10 repeat it, and you'll say, Amen
All, I'm no saint
Hark there's shout,
Raise me up. comrades We have conquered,
Up, up on my feet. with my face 20 the foe
An, there flies the flag, with its Star Spangles
bright.
The promise ofGlory, the symbol Of Right
Well may they shout
I'm mustered out
o Gol Of our fathers our freedom prolonc,
And trad down rebellion. oppression and wrong,
o lap ot earth's hope. 90 thy blood-reddened .
die tae Nation, the Union, and God
I'm mustered ont,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

Your ob't Servt
! Il En-

J. B. FRv.
Prov Mar General.
Tn, credits dee ~ me State al large we
understand to he Of men (of whom some were
enlisted coming from Canada and elsewhere)
who are credited to no particular town.
The instructions from Gen. Pitcher accom-
panyiug the above order, direct the Provost
Marshal to consolidate the two classes here
toforc enrolled, add 10 them The hine-,H0nth'
men. ami to make the number so obtained in
each town the basis Of his calculation OF the
towns quota Of 500 900 men.
Against the quotas, 50 determined, be is
to credit the men who were drafted, paid
commutation or furnished substitutes, and
the volunteers not heretofore credited up to
Jan. 3lst. a tabular statement of which, by
towns. has been furnished to the Provost
Marshal-
The towns which, after dcducting such
credits from their quotas. have still def
cheney. which is not made up by the let Of
March. will he subjected to a draft for their
Deficiencies on the 10th Of March
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

SkAII>G N PARIs.-The hfeaking up of
the ice has put an end to the novel amuse-
ment %. skating. so seldom enjoyed IN these
lstituies. and into which the pleasure-lov-
mg Parisians rushed with all their wonted
love Of novelty and excitement. For whole
fortnight all Paris moved on skates the
lake of the Bois de Boulogne were, every
afternoon. crowded with amateurs. at the
head Of whom were the Imperial party, who
seldom allowed a-day to pass with joining
IN the iav0rte amusement. New dresses
were invented for the occasion. and that por-
ton of the female form which the require
ments Of fashion keep 50 strictly concealed
from view under the trailing skirts Of the
present day, were allowed free display. and
were most coquettishly invested with rose,
scarlet, and even gold and black striped
stockings. Her Imperial Majesty moved
about very gracefully, but very timidlv. and
met with several rather undignifed falls.
Hhile her lord and master led the way more
boldly with the DutcheSs de M0rnv. or oft
ener still with the pretty vocalist, Mrs. c.
Moulton' and the Prince Imperial grew every
day more secure and more daring on the slip
pery element. All this Is now over. and the
gay world. as well as the Court circle. are
ooilged 20 content themselves with the usual
excitements of the hall room Pans Litter.
Jan. 2s1b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

y woman applied for free ride last week
on the railroad near Troy, on the ground
that she had three husbands fighting for the
country IN the army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Wis eIIane Gus

FhGHTHL ACCIDENT At LArNcH.-The
iaunch of the ron-clad -unboat Chickasaw.
At St Louis on the 10Th INST. was attended
by painful accident to the PARTY of ladie,
and gentlemen who were stationed on the
how Of the vessel. Upon the bow was "a
large anchor, with it. immense cable coiled
on toe deck in rear Of the party. Attached
10 the anchor was a strong second rope of
proper length fastened on shore, 10 Jerk the
anchor overheard, and thus prevent the
launch from gong too far out into the stream
The Chckasaw went off the ways with un-
expected and startling velocity. The anchor
was jerked overheard, and the immense rope
was being paid out with ies rful rapidity
The huge coils swept everything before them
three ladies and two gentlemen were car
ried overheard almost instantly. others were
knocked down. and saved by the merest
chance the chair on which Miss Stewart (of
Chicago, who named the yes-el) sat was pull
ed into the river, and she herself thrown on
the col of ropes, where she was grasped bv
two gentlemen and literally dragged away
from the rope. The widest confusion reign
ed. The unfortunate persons supported
them-elyes the water by getting hold of
pieces of timber until two sklfis pushed out
iEto the river and picked them up-all save
Mr.. Bradley. who was supposed to have
been stunned by striking one of the timbers
and drowned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

HEAVY LIQUOR SEizURES.-FTtec hundred
gallons Of liquor were seized by Sheriff Field.
in some twenty different places in Rutland
Thursday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

A TEMPERANCE LEAGUE was organized last
week in Underhill, under good auspices
for future usefulness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

MONTPELIER TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.-Wal-
tons Journal notices the recent formation Of
Temperance League in Montpelier under
the following preamble and pledge:
We whose names are undersigned, do here
by form ourselves into a Temperance League.
the object Of which shsll be the suppression Of
lntemperance and the promotion Of Temperance,
and we will use our best efforts 10 enforce the
Prohibitory Liquor Law for the purpose of sup
pressing the Illegal traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
We see the names OF above u hundred OF
well known and influential citizens OF Mont
pelier appended to it.-and that Is but the
beginning.
The Free Press ought to know that journals
oftentimes admit communications to their coll
umus upon public questions, pro and con. and
that such admission by no means makes them
responsible tor the strength or weakness Of their
arguments Daily Tim's, FEB. lSh
~ are rni,ayoring To lay this solemn ad-
monltion to heart, and to be duly grateful for
such important information on a subject con
ccrning which certainly We sought" to have
known something. and might have known
omcthing. it seems, by inquiring Of our
younger ncighbOr.
Seriously. we can find nothing in the FREE
Pass implying that the article (or "commu-
nication," if the Times prefers that word, }
signed .sLicraSc'' was an editorial in that
paper, or Of editorial origin. On the con-
trary, we expressly mentioned that it was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Total

The state, by her prompt and energetic action.
aided by the re-enlstment Of her patriotic sol
diers IN the field, has gained a credit Of hro
thousand and f'ceHfy-fre men over all calls 20
the present time
This will be increased by the re-eulistmeut Of
the troops from this State in the Department of
the Gulf.-the Muster-In Rolls Of which have
not yet been received,-to the number. proba-
bly,, Of five hundred men
But, as the construction given by the Pro
yost Marshal General 10 the recent call Of the
President for 1900 volunteers yields no men 10
the Government, and shows, that the purpose OF
the call was only TO equalze States, another call
may soon be expected, and probably for 3O0, ,0uo
men.
This is stated distinctly by the Provost Marshal
General, in his telegram of February lith. re-
Gently published in a Circular from this Office.
in which he SAYS .4Hofier call nau, hor-
erer, be made at any moment. and II lc0uif bc
erceedtRgly u7WiSeIH cqy locality 10 ce1se its
Efforts 10 raise roiunfeers. especially irbHe gor-
erHmeRf bognfieS last and again. in his tele-
gram of February 18th, published in the same
Circular, in which he says,-".fH folcns should
rdIse men 10 meet an additional "caH, ,riich
may be made at sHy moment"
lfthe State Of Vermont shall complete the
raising Of the Seventeenth Regiment, FIR which
about four hundred men are now required. and
which will add, when completed. not less than
eight hundred and thirty men to its surplus. the
surplus of the State Will thereby te made 10 equal
her quota under another call for 300. 900 men,
and, when such call Is made, no additional
men will be required, and the State will be ex-
empted from draft for probably another year.
The additional number Of men required 60 ar-
complish tins result is so small. and the ad,au-
tage to be thereby gained are 80 important, that
1t Il 10 be hoFei, that the first Of March Will
find that regiment filled, and the State in posi-
tI0n, where is quota under another call viii Dee
fully answered by its surplus thus obtained.
The quotas and credits Of the several towns
will be computed under the direction Of the Act
ing Assistant Provost Marshal General Of this
State, and will be announced. when received
BY order Of the Governor
PETER 7. WAsHBURS,
-fijt and Inspector Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

These credits you will cause to be distributed
by the Boarl Of Enrolment Of each District
among the Sub-Districts entitled to them, and
deducted from their proportional part Of the quo
IA Of District, which proportional part will
be determined upon the total number enrolled in
Glass |, and II. The remainder will be the quo
IA Of the Town for the draft ordered March 10,
subject 10 further credit for men raised by each
Sub-District between February lst and Febru-
ary 29th 1864.
Require the Board Of Enrolment of
each District to enter at once upon the labor Of
determing the quotas Of the sub-districts. Let
these quotas be first made up to Jan. 3lst 1864,
and announced, and then each quota must be
reduced after the lst of March by the number
raised between Feb. lst and Feb. 29ih.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
State of Vermont.

ArI'r AND INSPECTOR GEN's OFrlcE.}
WOODSTOCK. Feb. l9, 1864. \
The quotas Of the several Congressional Dis
tricts in this State and the credits allowed 10
each have been officially communicated, as fol-
: oWs:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

know what is required of them. Please answer
by telegraph Immediately.
PETER 7. WAsHBURN,
Adjt. and Insp. Gen
>. PROvOsT MARSHAL GENERAL To ADJUTAST
AND INSPECTOR GENERAL.
February S, 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-26

CLEARED.
Golden Rule. Nicaragua: Ocean
queen. A.p,nyh. FrsnciA Washington. ID G: Wa
sHIPs-Ernct Cheriss. Antwerp Gu'ert. Hsm.
vfdeo Hamilton New Orleans.
BARK-Stsrtsht Rsynolds, for oporto.
,BkI0S-Aliee. Point On Pe,re. Quad; A Hortse.
Aatafnof~ spartan. Harbor Grace.
sCHooNERs-John Northrup. Marsnhsm; Oho-
Nd, Presto Fcrtrcs. Monroe: Triad. Ros,DU; bo,rbn
Philsdelphis jane Maria Norwich. Annadilla Med
BL0oP- senator. Hsr,, for New Haven.
ARHIvID
sTyANsHYPs- sidon. Liverpool and oueenstovp:
Monroe; filen TerrS, Nestern: iS,S"r. M.
Orleans Chesapeake. Portland.
sHIps-Gtand Csnsrs- tsrl Ias Paimss, via
Arronsut Of Boston. from Msniils, via Msaritus.
BARK Trojan, Coz Bay, Cape Breton. With md.s.
RRIGs- MinorcA tspan.l Leshorn Eastern Star,
.1i Nsw Ha,enl from Barbados; Acme, Cardiff
1 }ss swan sisnd Jane N :, hominso; Handy. Fert
'eor, Bermuda Christisns, tAecf MaiAsA
=, sCHooSERs -pennsyivsniA Providsncs: R II
Manaei, bc.'cn fOr Albany. Vim siillum Providence
Jefferson, Be.,ou, Roston. Taunton; Bstsey Ames,
rSvsnes SpSssssa srdssPG, Jane. Ss.oD
tor Philadelphia; Addie stmpson Ess'port sprins.
,nh; Newport: Pslo Alto, Gloucester; saliie Smith,
bec,ar 9st.. Rgnsosi PrSsd Ssous |' crU pci
Ropdout for Norwich: Lila, 81 Martins II Middleton.
Lii To.nsend. Fro1idenes ior Ron n; A%sHon.
r, .5,oa TO, HsyeTsr. Hannah. ksy wss,
Eli,sbethport for Prcvidepce; 81 Incre. Rosssns
Li,ht BG.,O1 foI Phiiadephi.; trenton Providsnsa;
fPfI Ss.ss ,s:.. Per- sGe f:oS E.asI%.aI
ton; tvA Providence; MARY MiifIn, Warren, X 1;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-26

nopee a successor W annex tic DIohy ~ may be
ans, etpcdieni he ptesett Grand Duke VI Bruins
~iet lie old fnOruse aud m seriy md broods so'i-
tsfy spj sloDe- stunning society, and Stunned IN
return by The last " . noble isce-famous
Nv history for great and noble deeds.
Tus Memphis o. anpls jack son Atlanta Grimm
hrIEAL Ia tie present tile Il the old MefDrhi
AprRAIo rabid scccssion sheet, whose editors hsv.
teen outrsgeousy pcrsecuted bv Grant and shgr
man. md whose Last rcrtiug-plscc Is the town VI
Grfbn, fftv miles from Atlanta.
''Ol ward i1ey drive III fearful Oh aso,
PursUer aud pirsueG,"--
AMI II this SGT 0i Ionpatetic ucwsp, apr sditi NJ
goes on much longer, the ATRIAL, wbnae tito.
"Likr a wounded snake, d,,gs ito slow iength
sloug'- will tsvo finally W bring Wy" 10 ne Al
Isntc Ocean
GrSEgAt BrnssfDs was called out n, speech "
Salon, Mass, On Wednes lay, and responder as
follows am glad 70 NEE, you ..4,y va ap 55l, e@r,
lust achieved 10y Glorious General. have sho"n
General sheridan long and wei. ami WING some
we're perhaps iupaton', huA if u'' ne was
Glow, felt sired O.! Il le wa on' aNns Ior an
opportunity ~ iuN'ri h'avy tlow ana that y"
he has done one n the a'ss .cai Of re war. ] am
happy h. c1prcrg tnr lei ~ tint oth'r boWn VIII
follow IN The course Of tie nov t",'" or I'hr
months W. -.r meet % ~ "fa f0nhl rrS"r-es,
but the trH.i. stun'i' IL such that n" loyal
armies will b., trumphlDl and tie rebellion Will be
crushed"
Tsr Porgh sccpg FAGiy says; ''The good folks
ot ,he city " No received to I'll their quotn.
Accordingly Comm tee was nppointcd 70 20 70
tie front .ul IfrIi" tctcfRnB Tbs they did, and
after paving ITO iucu tbeit loluty aud receiving
all the necessary pgIcfs returu they started To
return hnue, Tat tAcY were tnet on the way by
Mosby's gu"fullaq, who, after stripping them Of
tholr ciItbing anu yNt,lil,+ together With their
recruiting papers, ltt heu.o. Tl's little episode
places the oitt Il H4dhun ia very awkward pO-
srtion, especially as The DRAFT IL NJ close NJ hand
That part 4 this incideut wtch relates ~ tie 'gob
al "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-26

UNION MASS MEETING IN JERSEY Cry
ORGANIZED ArrKNPI TO DREAK IT TIA County
Union Mass Meeting was hsid q Van vora SQUARE
last night which was attended BY the various
clubs Councils, &c, from oil parts Of the coun-
~, together with large eoncourse ef citizens In
GLIDING many females. The different clubs carried
transparencies, torches and lanterns And .bou,
three-iourths " the dwellings were illuminated.
and together with fireworks, the scene was Quit
brilliant Alderman PsnVborn presided. Speeches
were made by Mr.. 2. r. Psngboru, Hon. Lasc W.
scudder, and Gen John Fsrnsworth, Of Illinois, Al
the main stand, and by other gentlemen at other
points near by. Gangs " rcwdies, numbering two
or tbroe hundred, attempted TO break up the meet.
Ing BY hootne, yelling snd other demonstrstiopn
but were unsuccessful. The Union men rallied and
drove them back two or three simss Ard soms
stones wore fired, one at Gen. FArnsworth, vhils
speaking, but without doing harm. The meeting
lasted until after II o'clock
THE DRAFT IN NEW JERsKr.-Ths draft
was continued In the Fifth distric, on Thursday.
One hundred and twenty.six names were drawn
for the Third Ward of Hoboken. Yesterday The
drah was continued in the remaining wsrdS and
pras,aly N Jersey Civ ssAsy. Kswast y Sour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-26

MASS MEETING. An immense mass meeting
Of the South Brooklyn Democracy was held ii Mt
Colernan's 10th warj House, corner u Court and
Bergen ssreets last eveuing-is being male the
csacn for raising 9 splendid banner. qox3o feet 10
dimensions and bearing the names Of the Demo-
cratic candidates. with figures Of Mcclellan and
Pendletou. surmounted with the motto, "Ths
Union must and shall 10 preserved, ut all kAz-
ards" Mr.. ID Worries presided, assisted by
several Vice-Prtsidtnts and Secretaries Patriotic
resolutions were adopted, aud addresses were made
by Judge Finn. John q. Shumaksr, Esq, Hon. N.
II. Morse, Henry ID. voede', ESQ, and Judge 8. D.
Morris. The greatest enthus asm vss manifested
by the vast throns in attsndance-numbering some
b,OOO-and especially ~ when the name OF 'Ilttle
Mao" WINS mentioned Coleti's Band was In ssten-
dance, and furnished choice music at intervals.
REcRuirIsG.-The number Of men recr uited
q the Third Congressional District Brooklyn.
yesterday, was about thirty.
PoLITIcAL.--Tho Montague Hall Democracy
Of Kings County have nominated Mr.. Demss
Barnes Us their candidate for Congress in the Sec.
k,lbt.ish II ~ probable that the conventions
c-llei by the other Two Democratic committees III
Take W tie same candidate
PRIZE frGHr PREVENTED. A party Of
bruissrs reading in tie 9Th Ward, made arrange
meL,s TO hgb, st Supnyside, Queens County yes-
terday morning, but were prevented by the 42d
Precinc, Police, who watched the principals so
closely ths, they were unable TO leave
FIREs.-fssterday morning, abou, O'Clock
fire broke out In . small frame a cling house in
Dean street. near Carlton avenue, and damaged
the premises - the extent Of $500 The building ia
oNned By M. Charles Christmas and occupied by
Johu Cain and Cornelius Hurley, VINO lost abou,
slv-psrtaliy insured. ...... A slight tire broke
ous ii No. 2O2 Water street, on Thur-isy evening,
caused by sky rockets. Damage slight In run.
ming to this tire, Hugh Dsherty WAS knocked down
by Engine 10 and badly hurt
BODY REcovERro.-Ths body Of q colored
boy named James Franklin. WAS picked up In At.
lsntic dock basin yesterday. lie WAS identified By
his mother ~ one Of the victims OF the boiler e1.
plosion On the tusboat u. u Sanders some day las,
week His face had been blown OF aud bis bowel,
torn out His mother identified him BY ring on
one v, his tngers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-26
MEDICINES.
A TESTIMONIAL 10 THE INDIAN HKR1

A TESTIMONIAL 10 THE INDIAN HKR0
issl:s a:ss bes.sr De. s.r-r.s..-au, ...s,
!s.H sisS he ds.sss ssoh ~ s,
1 val. os n.sJ . -
that l an now perfectly cured by The indian Hsfk
'"'''' Oh i'i Fulton st" br0'slsnx ,,,,,
Y.,.-,, % sullivan strest, NJ.
soherins from pain 10 the back, general debility -
,sn ara eoua, y an iude q the nS.u q:
n. wN XrTKEN
lis Eighth a. ny.
We usr such Balms q have no s,rifa
With Nstur'or the Laws OF Life
With blood our hands never stain,
nor poison men TO ease their pain.
Our Fa,her-vhom all soodnes fila
PROVIDES the means 10 cure ali lila;
The simple Herbs beneath our feet
well used. relieve our pains conf ees.
simple Herb, simple Flower. ~
aulled from the dewey Lee
Thee, thess shall speak 9TH touching poxsr
vi change and hoslsh to thee.
James Doyle 'eueneer A. Icechs Flour Mills sout,
.sh street, WIiamsturshy wa. trnublel with b1
eoush' pain IN the brca,t ssuereI veatne~ Of the
Who h~ cured him IN Eve seek.
ne IL TO certify that the Indian Herb Isrtor hs
cured ne OF weakness aud general debility.
AMY ARKFFLT,
c,.,,.,,, No 10 presid St. brooklyn.
,htistophet Thofngson- Of ia5 Jackson street, Nu.
hatn'burrh his con has Teen blind for the AZ svs
yeaA ster trying the tet doctors In \. Y Institutes
&c .thout any relief til he commenced tbs lndlAs
Doctor's medicine, which has Gu red him
Ofice, No. Isl Fulton street. brooklyn room e. 10
.sA,rs, NJ ohARok Tor tonsuliat.on or Advice ala
A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA-SINCR
ANNlHILATok- thousands have been cured Of thss
dlrtfessns complaint, Who had alIDo-t given up al
uope " ever being relieved Perseverance, with the
temeub VII entirely eradicate