davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18


was badly damaged in the contest. and
other gunboats received slight damage
We recaptured the gunboat Bombshell
which the rebels took from us at Ply.
mouth, but the rebel ram maintained its
supremacy and will yet give further trou-
BILE. The other rebel ram TIE Neuse, is
reported fast aground and her armament
taken out. Gen. Hatch is now in CON-
mand of the department of the South.
The rebels are becoming bold in their re-
connoissances since the departure of most
of our troops to Virginia, and are con-
stantly on the watch for uugltarded places
in our lines They manage to keep the
plantation negroes on the islands in a
fright much of TIE time. thus interrupt
ing and damaging the prospect for cot
ton crop. Sumter has been partially re-
stored and some heavy guns put IN posi-
ton, and the rebels threaten raid with
their new gunboat fleet. Another land
and naval assault on Sumter is again
talked of, and would at least be useful in
keeping the men and ships in fighting
trim. No important actiop can be expect
ed there in the absence of so many of the
troops. Gen. Foster, formerly in North
Carolina, is reported assigned to the COM
mand of the department. of the South.
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Gen. Candy has been made major
general and appointed to the command of
all the forces beyond the Mississippi.
Gen. Grant had previously ordered Gen.
Banks to turn over his command to the
next in rank and to report himself at New
Orleans for further orders. This may be
regarded as giving Grants opinion of the
conduct of the Red River campaign. The
reports from that quarter confirm the pre-
vious accounts Of the disaster, and it is
impossible to regard the expedition other
wise than miserable failure. Vexation
at this fact is increased by the certainty
that the enemy by whom our troops were
defeated and driven back were inferior in
numbers. The retreat of Steele's army to
Little Rock has been denied, but there is
reason to credit it, since the retreat of
Banks made it impossible to 60 on or to
maintain his position so far in the inter.
ior. Whether the feet of Com. Porter
on Red River can be rescued from it's ex-
posed position above Alexandria or must
be destroyed to keep it from possession by
the rebel army is now the only remaining
question connected with the Red River ex-
petition. Our armies in Louisiana and
Arkansas will now have all they can do
to hold their old positions and protect the
river without attempting any
further aggressive movements for the sea-
son.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

GRANTS FIRST PRoPosIrroN AND His
LAST. AT the opening Of Gen. Grants
military career at Fort Donelson, he sen,
proposition to Gen. Buckner who had
requested cessation of ~hostilities after
two days fighting, in these words: II
propose to move Immediately upon your
works" We have had but few other
propositions from him till now, when he
makes another. after six days lighting
II propose" says he, ito fight it out on
this line, if it takes all Summer" Boti
of these proposals are very COOL. but ter
ribly determined. IN Y. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen OF the
Third Congressional District of Vermont, with
out distinction of Party, will be held at Hyde
Park, On Thursday the I'd day Of June, 1864, al
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidate fol-
Congress for said district to be supported at the
ensuing election also to appoint District Dele
gates to the National Convention to be held at
Baltimore on the It'll day of June, 1864. to NOM
mate candidate for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, to be supported at the
ensuing election. All who are in favor of sus.
tanning the Government In its efforts to snip.
press the rebellion. and to maintain the I'm,
Ion in its integrity. are cordially invited to
attend.
WIN. HARMON.
w. G. SMITH,
o. q. WHEELER. District
8. NJ. PESsocK, Committee.
john P. SARrLg,
s. N. GILKEE,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

PHoToeRAPHs.-E. N. Porter is again
in his car at Morrisville, prepared to wait
upon people in want of his services. He
is supplied with Albums and other desi.
sble articles. He went with the 18th to
Alexandria, slept on the ground, and
caught the Measles, land is now able to
speak only in whisper. He can make
as good picture. however, as ever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

LIQUOR AGENTS. have not learned
the names Of the agents which Mr.. Ray.
mond has appointed in this county, though
the appointments were made the week be-
fore last. We hope the Commissioner
will favor US with report of his doings,
50 that we and the community may know
when to find an article of such prime ne
cessity, both to our morals and health, as
is this much abused, much loved, much
hated, mighty for good and powerful for
mischief article. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18
VICTORY AT LAST.

The public anxiety about the result ~
the series of great battles in yiro;n;,
which had been deepening for several dsv.
was relieved on Friday by glorious new.
of victory. General Hancock made an
early movementon Thursday morning,
surprised the enemy and captured one ,eb
ell division and portions of another tb;,
ty or forty cannon. and two general off,
GERS and the day having opened thus an.
spiciously, the success was followed, nm
and after day of terrible fighting ,hs
enemy had been driven back alone h.
whole line, and our victorious troops oc.
cupied the field. In the seven DAVIS a
battle that preceded, orr army at FIRST
lost terribly, and barely saved itself from
route and destruction; then won adyan-
tages disposition by immense sacrifices Of
men; but on Thursday the fruit of the
previous week of tolls and sacrifices w,s
secured. The loss in this series of great
battles has been appalling, more than
twice that of the seven days battles on
the peninsula. But those were battles Of
retreat and shelter and safety merely;
these of advance and for victory-which
makes a vast difference in the spirit in
which the army and the country bear the
sacrifice ".
Now that we know that Sheridan's cav.
airy expedition severed both the railroads
upon which Lee depended for supplies,
near their junction at Saxton's river, we
can credit the reports of rebel prisoners
that their army is getting short of am.
munition and rations General Buffers
success in OBTAINING Beauregard's army
below Richmond is another element Of
great Importance in calculating the flu.
ture prospect, and we may now look with
to quick and glorious progress
in the campaign. For the present every
day will bring us most important and ez.
citing news. 1t is not worth while to
prophesy to the obstruction of Lees army
md the capture Of Richmond. Sufficient
10 each day will be the success and glory
thereof, and no rhetoric can add impres.
siveness to the simple record of such
events as arc now transporting.
From the West we have news of the
retreat of Jobnston's army from Daltcn,
Georgia, without any great battle, and
the occupation of that point by our army.
This was evidently accomplished by the
successful flank movement of McPher.
sonss corps by way of Resaca. Whether
Sherman will be able to follow Johnston
and compel him to fight is doubtful. 1t
is certain that Johnston cannot 90 to
Lees relief and that is sufficient for the
present. ,SprginfeM Republican,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

sB County Court commences its scs-
ion in this place next Tuesday. We hope
our friends will remember US, and bring
or send us little of the ncedful," for
We arc needy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

81 A collection of ten dollars, for the
benefit of the wounded soldiers in the late
battles was taken in the church in this
place last Sunday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

Ga Work on the foundation for the
New Universalist Church in Morrisville
has commenced. 1t is to be located on
the site of the one burned down o few
years ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

ca r. 0. spaulding. of the Morris
Vile House, is fitting up and repairing
the House in way to make it better
adapted to the wants of the place Ac-
cording to our notion this same "R. or
can keep hotel. tssAs,s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

ca DR.. Morse. of our village, says he
has potatoes which have grown three or
four inches above the ground. They we're
started in the house by the stove.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

'"NorIcE.--The annual Conference Of
Congregational Churches will meet AZ
Eden on Tuesday, June. 18th 10 o'clock
A. M. The meeting will be opened With
a sermon. J. DoUsnERry f
age Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

O. The State Convention assembled
in Burlington yesterday, and nominated
the old list of State Officers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

81 Col. B. N. Hyde, having found EN-.
ployment in Boston, his family are soon
to join him there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

PRoIIFIc.--samuel scely, of Cambridge,
has six eve sheep which have brought
him thirteen lambs this spring.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-18

The rebels have made another demon
stration upon New bern, cutting tho rail
road communication with Beaufort and
holding possession Of the river below New
bern for short time, until driven off by
our gunboats. On the 9th there was
quite battle on Albcmarle sound. the
ram Roanoke and two rebel gunboats CON-
ing out Of Roanoke river and attacking
our guboat feet The ram proved imper-
vious to heavy shot and to assault by our
rams, and steamed up the river again af.
ter the fight was over. Our ram Sass acus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
rPrBiIc-No. -

II HLlt W go
An ACT for the r,lict Of Pas'ma>t"r> WHO
have been robbed by confederate forces
or rebel gucrr,ilt~.
Be It tnacicd bg Me Srsafr 0at Ho"s'
of Representatives # tie t""oi >t"'c
of im,ricd IN CuHgftss dss'm6id, lhas
in all cases whore loyal po-tna,ters have been
robbed by contc lcrat' forces Or rebel gucrrli-
las, of pos: -oiiicr Stamps. stamped envelopes
or money received ana collected tor. belong
ing to, and held for the government OF the
United States, aud where such robbery has
not been caused BY the default or nc.ll Sencc
ofthe postmaster the Postmaster General shall
be, and he is hereby, authorize to credit such
postmaster, in the settlement of his accounts
with the amount of which he may have been
so robbed. And in cases where no such
credit has been allowed, and the postmaster
has been required to and has accounted fol
and paid over to the Post-Oilce Department
the sum or sums of which he may have been
so robbed, as aforesaid. the Iostmaster-Gcn-
eral is authorized to refund the same to such
postmaster.
Approved, April 30, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

IL If the Dcmocr0 has a marked peculi-
arty. i, is the kind aud dignitird language
used towards its ,otrinporarics in its Salut
aiory." We turn from tie malisnan, slurs
and inuendoes O. the California and Oregon
press, with grateful pride tina; Washington
Territory should have administered such a
timely rehuk-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

Tn MoRxoxs-Th~ VI rinons in Load0n
hav- ben b.ldin- = scTies O, me.fiIgs >a,s
al Eas,srn PAPER. uhd-r ,h~ alsriees e Brig
hsm ioung. Jr- AID o'rssn Pratt They hav~
eha-en Bnsh-n iounS a. Earof-a an prcsi-
idsai ot ih- Asrusaz., AID ~ f-fkrr A. pse-.-
de-; o, tn Merrs H. az orcr tie wa4ll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
SATURDAY MORNING. OF -. 1851.
The Election News.

The elections held last week IN '"''' i"u'-
ana aud Pennsylvania have z me very d'c:'-
,dlv for the Administration. Will the pop
nlar vote of P,nn~, lva'ia is not as large as
was expected. we have carried the Legislature
ly fair majority AMI have gained six mem
her. Of Congress. The old delegation con-
sisted of II "Dcmocrat,' and 10 Union men.
1t NOW stand:, Is Union. Democrats.
Both parties claim the majority on :he home
vote. but the soldiers vote will give us the
State, probably by 10000 or 10000. The
"unterriiird Democracy about town are jol
living over the result i'll Pennsylvania, but
we do not see why they should rejoice, unless
it be that the majority against them is not Il
hundred thousand.
The Union party in Ohio has done nobly'
carving the State on the home vote by 3d.
600, with large gain Of Congressman. The
soldiers vote will swell the figures to about
$4,000.
Indiana has elected the Union candidate
for Governor by majority Of $4,000 on the
home vote, and made a gain of three Union
Concrcssmen. We are not Informed as to
whether the soldiers are allowed to vote in In
diana, or not. Wc'know, hcwever, they arc
not allow, d to vote in Illinois, and this "strat-
eyy' on the part of Coppcrhcads may carry
the State against us in November. The I'M
ion candidate for Covelnor-Gen. OSlesby-
is personally very popular, and we presume
will be elected. If the volunteer soldiers from
tire State were allowed to vote, Lincoln and
johnson would receive majority i'll the State
of at least 100000 This outrage, in refusing
the citizen soldiers the right of suffrage, was
pcrpetrated 10y the Democrats having con-
troll of one branch of the State Legislature.
The effects Of the wrong thus done will rccoll
upon them with trn-fod power when the war
is ended. In many of the States the Consti-
tutions, not allowing soldiers to vote, have
been amended for this purpose. This has
been done in Pennsylvania. and we believe
in New York. A simple Legislative enact
ment was all that was required i'll Illinois.
Elections have now taken place in five
States since the nominations have been made,
and all have gone for the Administration by
decided majorities, and securing gain of some
twenty Congressman as compared with tho
last election. Notwithstanding this. Copper
heads claim the election of their candidate,
Mcclellan. We think he may possibly carry
few of the States, but we would not care to
bet that he will carry one, and be required to
name it. Such are the only bets that 6 Dem.
ocrais" think of making. aud We have heard
of but one who has done this. lie mustered
courage to bet hat, and mined New York.
We will bet him pair Of boots that lie loses
the hat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

JvIn ausoa,eias the d-ath Of Samuel
J,.,-r. lcolaxed mNn.) las ~~k ~e stated
thu, the p.pal.r b-lief APPEARED to h- that ii
r,s~ Of ..lf -de-srsct,sn- This Was true.
In, -. have since I-arB~d the facts sl'ei'-d BY
the jury oi Inquest. and are satsf~d that be
came to his death by seeiarn'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
II The following card We take from tn

II The following card We take from the
S,a,,,e Go-ette Of the l lth inst:
Editor Seattle Gassae Whoever informed
Won tina, I have r--;gn-d my position a. Col
iae.or with q view O. returning 10 nv family IN
san Francisco. hes spoken without authority
No resignation has been forwarded, ard II Is
INV purpose to remove my family into " ash
ipr,an territory. A position has been ten
a,,-d me in san Francisco. but IL has not
h., .ce-p,ed. Very Respectfully.
l.. C. GtSS.
Oct 5, 1854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

70 Th-r. = a nFs-rT- SAYS th- gag.
al .; tie pare ~hicA tn Nrtl1f,zs ilerso-
era;s Froro-e - seoarr 81 - l. i .-7aer
whicA pa--es al haaa.a urssirrs,a r.Asr.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

~ Thee = AGAIN a. Opposition h~s, rus-
nsnx h-sw~-n Psr-lard and Man.ic~Ila. and
far, each .4y La, hen rc9seed to twenty
fv. crrts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

ECG~n W W Nile lrf On the .isser-
sp@ lss' MssAav. To take the Nlc'oTi. steam
- for San Fraa-s.cs- HIS Os3r-ct Is 10 obtain
s.sza-r 3, carr the Sound nsails-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

TThe vo,s 80 'b~ >'1,e COz~sIta.sra tn
N-r@dl Ma. lles5- The n&l<t'g io- tie
Co-s- i.s's,r1 o. s.e>s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

are still holding their advanced position
gained an the 18th inst, by reconnaissance.
Il is not designed TO abandon it..
At the latest accounts. the rebels were OBJ
served massing our cavalry on our left. with
tn. supposed intention Of making dash on
our forces on the Weldon railroad.
The HeraiTs correspondence from the ar
mics before Richmond says:
An important reconnaissance was made on
Thursday last by the second division ct the
tenth corps, under. Terry. Th.y went to the
right of our right wing. and after advancing
somc distance drove in the rrb.l pickets.
They then continued on 10 the C~utrAl OF
psrbvsown ruad, which rune mp to Richmond.
They had IN, con- far When thy were met
Opposing administers. aud Prr~~ing on. cur
men found shernss-lv,-s in front 1T . pev and fg
ruid.ll- line af r~hel works. s'r"n< garrison
ed bv Hokrs forc~s- This discovery vas
important. Tbs-e works hsv- be~c halt
sisce the BATH. Of S-psembr sssh. and ara
d-~ig.sed to supply ,h- plse-s Of thor saken
,y..sa the rehsl.- TIM ~pe-ay of'-ned On "ar
MN and q severe k<hi rnsael- G-a- Ter.
made an assault O. the forssscasions. ha'
d-euins i, invraesio-iie to take th-@ 9TH
,h- ,.s~e n his cssnaaasd, and having sat's-
,orslv accomplished hss de~i<a. r'ssssrd ."
cana. A. sooa a. cur srosps cssnm~oc~d 10
vita. lraw. the rebels salI'~d cut and attacked
TIM. An ~es~ severely rePul.-d Ih~sr
Se.d aud ~ernded we're th,ekly s'rrss over
a.. v,,aui. Afier that. our fsscv- sSre al
- % return unmol-~t.d. thar la~s in
killed. wounded and missing % about 600.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13
PAINT oFFics

sors-r-rxo -rhts COMPANY uflI act Attorneys
fer <rrfna Fnl.Es fr Inventions IN t1is coun-
trv ard knrpos On fAs rsc1t reAao1sble terms
Condsc sal<inseHrrf cases--And procurs ze1s" ala
cr~ Trrr-zriox pouns aid sxs1rro DxrAnrzxsF
we respectfully sahmii 70 tie public that ours e
The only knspouslble so1elcuE Hoess IN the Work.
tia; has AZ Rxh.billon Ron. aad knGent aud
Successful selling tepartueut attached % Pat
snfs tAken CT y - Ne require 20 sdv&uce zee Tor
selling.
We are In rsxulas Communication with upwards
of lso Rstenf Sell r lhrcugbozt ne eon1tfy ~no
depend wholly Tor their supply q Patents upon q
Our sxhfb fion Eoa1as (corner broafEay sn1 Bar
clay slrsst. In the very heart end centre q ne
49, a. kisllg Esslte1 ~ un1bers q eapltshs-<
and mau of enterprise. seeking Insestmeub IN va
,.hle Paferfs ~ tno purpose Of reseiiing IN SAD
flv,stons while othsr srd heavier cApitslsszs are
sl~Ags ready 70 paFchsss . ussiai Patent and ca
x.xe "a - " A. ufActnre ard thus secure lucrative
aaonopoly. These sources 81 demand that are dsii
saeme8tlng fniy sufficient . sosoro ne entire
supply q Pktsnu COS being ssned, and tfkf a. AR
cus.xn.ez.a q PA.esls fur sale are respectfully
soicited AnT Information free. kespoDsipis
Agents wanted IN every coantrT and tosn who Fave
ixad piaces - buzl1ees--tc euch We vii Pay 80
Usr orayter ant per cent On Al sales, 70 act -
oar esnts Cor L1s explka ztion lcne hoff q mete
uer dag5 q the modeIg q such patcnts A. nay Dc
plaesd IN their hsrfs lsr ssls. 10 good saiesrnet
ho wffl rro wi4sls tins g business, viii pay go
per moats. Also lzEveiinE Agea~ ~Anied a iAiF
xgSass VII Z, repaired 70 give sarns satisfactory
sscBrty 1ep1sl che cot pries a uaedels. watch
s1ii = ref1ndst Hhen returned
Adireess slrflaIre stamp.
ssTDEk 4 WALTERS.
ia. 17s Broadway.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

eiuvenate the system and overcome disease.
g Ihr kclEvcnASuE Esixlr 4 tie result OF modern
iscoFerirs Ia the vegetable Kingdom. being IN ea
He'yyew aud abstract method % cure. frrespscuys
al TIE oia aad WORKOUT systems.
u lhis medicine has been tested by TIE most eni
cot medical men ofthe day. aud By them prou6uncs<
- one OF TIE greatest medical discoveries OF tns
-.
- Que bottle viii cure general Debility
- ie~ do-ts cures Mysteries In females
% One bottle cures PAipitatson OF the Heart.
- rom ore 70 taree bottles restores the nanli
- md foll viFor q youth.
r. fev dc<es restorcsthe appetite.
e. Three bottles care The wort case OF Impotsney
- 80 doses cures the low spirited
~ ote bottle restores fnsnfai power.
- few doses bring thc rosa 20 The cheek.
tr- tis aedis'ne restores 20 manly vtgor and y,
- :. pa ,fe poor dshilitAted. worn-down and &c
pai-ire
fis fi- 3. eaervatca youth, fhe oxer-tsskcd
= ~ buslsess. iae sictlm Of neryous depression
&C. sisi"ai -u6erug nom general Debility viii al
- itiosa'aie sac perrstrnt relief ~ ne use OF
ne iref f-ft4re - LIE.
its- s. ser BOTTLE or three bottles for s. sno
fv+aAd = tspft.s, On receipt q moran. 70 an
res
80 sra ort p rlrst - sen; Z, r. A. COOK. ca.
e-g nfrai AFfatfa fte 3 esf.
~
hoe 'is nruel AID = All D-nzzisis eTory=hcr
&. a. C0ots, rnfcAGo Gcnersi agent Tor -,
~ % sfee. tlua. Nisrouein. Niehi zsn snd In
:ss. 81. 81. rss.Es ~ & CO..
etr rrorf.arors.
Ne sft. sf7~si. sew York
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

EbBg. ~. &. GsbsfskN.
Formerly o. C,ncnnsu. has ircsfed per.as
nently Ia
Terre kE0use,
uncems ever Coes~ Drug store.
Dr. COudcn

=.
VII devote special attention 70 ne srssimos Of
Careers and Cancereos ascolior8
In calling attention 10 ny Cancer Antideis. nea
trerteut Tor Cancer. permit me- - fay that she
most wonderful discovery ever made n nedicihs.
Il Is the eat desderaium - long sought Ter b. a..
Medical Profession and the afflicted with cancer =
opereticn Il truly astonishing, wiihout parable.
ard Is the oniy known antidose 20 cancer, and al.
cancerous Affections; TIE modus cperandi OF the an
ttole Il apparently by entering into The chemical
unhealthy growth. thereby renewing AL lie and Vi
teiys ahtitctF, killing and destroying the cancer,
every particle root ann bre belongings - IL ithesf
pain OF the use ofthe knife: without eeDsic eating
burning without the loss q blood, Ct IN The least
Affecting tne epcnd hceh. Hcan 6e applied 70 ths
NAKED eye cr ~ tIrn wound. EASILY and freely -
~afcr- - this re@p@ large cancers car ce rcrUycE
frrn vial paris, The eye, large blood vekseil
slere no ether treatment could possftlr H. rrea.
And tn doing 50 sTe feel assured Of n,skins src
c1rCs when eli other treatment fails The medical
fraternity AMI al interested Rvltoe call Ar
VII exhibit large number q cancers that have
thus removed ADD preserved and n desired x1ii ref
- hcanrct3 q cases cured tlrcnEhout the ccnntry
CcnE1mptioc, Asthma. ffonchlfiE Pharyusftia art
Al anecticus. treated 81 Inhalation O. osherssiss
ParcalAr sttculion Paid % all diseases Of tic ~
and Ear. snea partial blindness or deafness ell
acute or chrome an IN possession % almost =
asvcr falling remedy Cor Fits and Aporiectic Dis
eaets
ScRoFuLA, RHEUMATISM AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.
| rfosfef with succcss. Eru3liso tisesse~ Each q.
ulctrs piles ard tunors scAld heal syphilis, syphi.
ltic affections, mercurial 1iseases. eysTepsis ave
indigestion. sriaepiss gyitro, cr rveu nclk. and I'll
affections = the Kidneys sHc Spine VIII receive tus
attenficn-
Also new ans successful remedy for removing
fspe.W sun, sEd eli other varieties % worn fcnno
f1r petite and regular profcssioaarc invited q
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13
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