davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
Naval.
A BOUNTY TO SAlNORS.

To-day the Government rendezvous Tor en-,
listing seamen transferred 20 the army ana othe VIII
bc opened ia York street, Brooklyn, near tue Navy
Yard The Board Of Supervisors organized FOR the
r,.posc OF expediting the manning Of the Navy have
naic arrangements Ia give bounty TO each enlisted
man. A member Of the Board ia advertised 10 be on
hand to-day with money. II Is SAID thnt eiv
viii he given The Navy Department have also
anthorgcd nno.hor bounty OF sd to be paid TO each
rco1,it. This would make elI. The last named.
however L. 10 be deducted from the pll1e money, or
other extra emOlumCnt of the sailor Ihere are ohiy
about 600 men needed Immediately. and as the New
Work quota of transferred soldiers is 2OOO that number
II obtained woad 20 far 10 supply our most pressing
warts Yesterday large force oI seaineh, Whch
arrived here In the Union rom the south Atlantic ieet
was landed and will be discharged. Many oi these
men signify their intention OF reonlistlng
OFF FOR MOBILE.
Thu Navy Department has ordered Commo-
o Radf,rd 10 dsratch the T. = steam propeller Pro
tous which has Just returned from search lcr tle
italian fsigae Re Galantuomo as convoy 10 the y. o.
iror LAD onondega Another vessel, the small skaner
phil has been detailed for like purpose. AHthrec
viii 20 70 sea TO dny each having full complement Oh
officers and men The Onondaga is commanded ~
Cant Mclanc:hon Smith. of the Regular Navy. me
ccnrnseh Is rnpidly preparing TO follow these vessc
aud ,y nrobebly be ready for by the 18th OF April
She Is commanded by Capt Craven formerly Oh the new
Ironsides.
THE MAYNARD IRoN-CLADs.
FfIortsare being made TO have the Agamentlcus
ready to launch at Portsmouth N d. on tne ioan ss
All The other vessels of the first batch OF Government
built ron.clads tho Tonawanda, MonadnocS ana Man.
tanomah are aioat and at nearly all the Navy Us
The new ships which ordered some time since are
underworld Tho Kalamazoo, nc Brooklyn mas her fiDs
al up. and is going into frame rapidly.
THE RECENT BAD WEATHER.
Several naval vessels have suffered severely
from the heavy and stormy weather recently expert
enced of our coast. The Rhode Island and Union ro'
port terrific gales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH.

By the transport steamer Fulton, Capt. Wot-
ton. arrived on Thursday morning, we have news from
Port Royal to March q. The following is her
PAssENGERs-The Hon Geo Gale, Miss Dix, Mrs llooke
Mr. D. }. Pollock and child, Judge sdckneyi Capt cfiei
Motley of Gen GoIdons $751; Capt. John H. NJ ~ =
Fnrincer Department Of the South Capt g. a.
Capt D. Wilcox u s CsP John Do@lS%s Dr. j. NJ
Wallace Dr. George Wood U. s. N y ho1ert " iatd
u s. Lieut. NJ RiehaId' S3ca H. MJers 'i s a.
Hart u 3 !, n Lem,, br J. W Parker U. s A..
Me ss C. splsue John f. Blood ROS @l, f.
~ 4, ~ iavshurcer. J. Carey. ii. Real. J. j. Cald
We'd D. Mason foRp'9n A. D'Iie5 d s. Be Rys1
W - 60 C,,t E. Wheeler, Me-rs J. C. Mayo, T. &.
Burgess Sessions A. salseuTy !, T. Kc ,hns > r.
Gia NJ fomhnsor, A. Bniham. Il Bishop. H. Leslie
a Wndd.h W. Dusass, II. Coplaud, w. j. Wallace, = H.
~; ~ 4. Wendal q. W. liver, J. Adams. Cabin, t2
a,aor,,., lt3 Total, PCS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

COMPRISING both back and white children has been or
eanized The attendance at present is about lCO hrs
DR. Hawks end Mrs Capt. Apthorp are engaged as
teachers IL with some reluctance the white chi-
dren attended such school; but Mrs. Haws said TO
them: Very well, the coored children will be edu'
Gated even If you are Lot" This argument became
gate potent, and tho two classes pursuing their
studies very Larmoniously together As refugees both
white ana black are coming into the place eyeH day.
these schools will increase ia numbers and others be or
canized in due time. W. ii. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
From WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 81, 1894
TIRE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IN M0YTASo.


WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 81, 1864.
TIRE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IL MONTANA.
Senator Wilkinson knocked down one Of the
butresscs of Slavery today with an amendment to the
bill organizing the Territory of Montana. lie moved
TO strike out tho words every free white male inhabit.
ant" from the felect.ye franchise clause and insert
every male citizen Of the United States and those who
have declared their intention to become such" To q
crafty suggestion from Border State Senator that lc
had better insert in the bill distinct authority 10 black
men TO vote, Mr. Wilkinson replied that he was salts
fed with the amendment offered. and hoped never
again to see an act Of the United States Congress Tie
words white and Black
McLELLAg's SUPPRESSED KILOGRAMS AND LET
TIERS.
The kilograms and letters which passed be-
tween Gen Mcclellan and the President and the War
Department during the last year of his command, and
which were almost wholly omitted from lis (licClel'
lans) report win be sent to the Senate tomorrow. and
very speedily published by Frank Moore, ultimately for
incorporation in the Rebellion Record. They viii be Of
great military and political interest
THE NEW MEXICAN GOVERNMENT.
Authoritative denial is given to the statement
in an English new spoper that the United States Gov
ernInent would send Minister II Maximhans Court
In Mexico Our Government win recognize reyolu-
tionary Government whatever, and whilo tho struggle
is mantained by the Mexican Republic, the Republic
only viii he recognized by rs.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.
Gen. Grant came in from the front to-day,
and went down TO Fortress Monroe, in company with
Elihu Is. Washburne.
PRIVILEGES TO CABINET OFFICERS.
A report favorable TO allowing Cabinet officers
seats in the House and participation in its debates will
Ice made next week.
wooD-CHoPPERS AND LADoRERs TO BIZ EMPLOYED.
Assistant Quartermaster Rusch has been or
dcred to hire o0O choppers and laborers to cut wood
for The Government navigation Of tie Mississippi be.
tween Baton Rouge and the mouth OF the White River
This army Of axmen will BE- armed.
sAILoR-s0LDIBRs CALLED FOR.
The number Of salcr-soldiers called for out OF
the army 1. 70 900. 10 be distributed follows: At
Cairo COOS Boston, 2Ocoi NewYoTk, JOooi Pbiladel'
phia, 1900; Baltimore 1000
THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS
The Rebel prisoners lately sent South, and
the Union prisoners delivered at City Point have not
been exchanged "a Is generally supposed but poroled
GEN. MCCLELLAN NOT RBcoNAEsDED FoR TIE
COMMAND OF THE DRFBSsFs or WASHINGTON.
The statement that Gen. Mcclellan had been
recommended for command Of tie Defenses Of WASH
ington is denied upon the highest authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

Rebel Dcserters Coming into Our Line
Longstrecrs Baggnge sent toward
Richmond-f1is Force under Marching

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Monday. March % 1864
About sixty Rebel deserterS have come into
our lines during the past week, making total OF over
ilOo for the past three months.
my state that all Gen. Longstreets baggage has
been sent back toward Richmond and that lis whole
foroe was under marching orders.
Last night party Of about forty geirillas captured
Mr.. H. Foster Of Blouud County and carried him off
In the direction Of Marysyile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
FROHTNE DEPAR7MENIORTHEGULF
a BATTLE NEAR TEAcHoEs, LA.
DEFuAT OF TED REBELS.
Capture of -Four Gums and
eco Prisoners.
81. LOUIS. Thursdnv. March 81. Iss4.

Tie Ner- Orteans Delta of the 23d inst. saws.
Official information was received this morning that
reconnaissance was made, under Gen. Mower TO
Teachoes rs miles above Alexandria the 2st where
the enemy was met in some force. fight cnsued. In
which we turned the Rebels flank. and captured four
pieces Of artillery with their cassops and 200 prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

The remainder Of the viii be carried into eject under
the direction Of tine Provost Marshal Of this POST
Miss Dix arrived at Hilton Head in the Full
ton. She il the guest of Dr. Clymcr and is TO make
tour Of all the hospitals in the Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

handing in the absence Of the proper brigade command
ors They fare thus distributed in tho Army Of the
Potomac. 80; Department of the South, Il Western
Virginia IL; Tennessee. 81 Arkansas l2 Kansas, /;
Gulf l6; Washington III Ohio, Ia Virginia and North
Carolina, z. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

KNOXVILLE, TESs., Monday, March y, le64.
Col Walford left here on Saturday. He has
besn summaily dismissed from the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
From, ChattnnSORa.

CINCINNATI Thursday. March 81. 1864.
The Gazette has a dispatch from Chattanooga
which Says
Gems. sherman. Granger MCPHERSON. Sheridan, and
Barry were in counsel all day, at tho headquarters
Gen. Thomas
All was quiet at Rinsgold.
Gems Granger and Sheridan went to kno1'neon W
18th inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

On Thursday morning 300 veterans, belonging
to the 18th Massachusetts, Regiments on duty at Brandy
Station arriyed at Jersey City on the Boston boat and
left soon after Tor Washington These men particps-
ted Va M the important battles NJ the Peninsula Some
II them belong 10 tho most respectable families in the
Old BAY state ana have LETT lucrative positions TO
sist IN putting down this Rebellion.
no VOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
TO VOLUNTEERS.
UTFICg Oh The TRIBUNE, NEW ORR,

Monday, March %, 1865.
DEAR SIR Can you tell me whether man en-
lated nbtiute before tho drat as provided for under
The new law l. entitled 10 all bouncs, or Is not Lielts
Aik,u and Parker tie supervisors Rooms could gave me
noiling bat apparently uncc mildred opinion.
It's information upon your authority, soon as CONVEX
lent, viii be deemed especial favor
Ne-y respectfully yours
WILLIAM A. VAN BENThUNSEN.
Brir.-Cen. HAYS, PToyostMatsha, Nos. % and - ST.
MARIE place.
OFFICE \. \. q. 81. GEN, sovTHlRS Diylsios
DIRK, NufcH ieuf.
pcsncc r,lIv returned 10 w A. Van Eenthuyses1. Tie
view tsE,p II the matter this Office is that TIC substitute
would D. entitled the United states bounty cl SoO 80
Nm. r,i,eS IN the Quota would slso receive the county
and State b0Uuies.
BY order OF Br.s Gen. HArs A; \ 7. NJ Gen. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
MASSACHUSETTS, VETERANS.

Total. 49,. '....s''s- .'..'''.-.'''''''''''' "''
CIR nd total Of enatueulS..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
VOLUNTEERING.

The following IS a summary Of The business
doae by tue County Volunteer Committee since the
18th OF Mgroh;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05

AN ingenious calculator gives the following
as the result Of long figuring The compound
interest of one cent from the beginning of the
world to this day would equal in value $780,
0Oo, 900 globes of solid gold, each as big as the
earth. Save your pennies, little boy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
THE Lay OF THE PEN

scratch, scratch, scratch.
Paragraphs, Items and News,
Essays. Tales and Reviews,
With the blacklist kind Of blues.
Scratch, scratch, scratch,
Marriages, Debt and Duns,
Enlogy, Gossip and Puns,
Accidents Panic and Pain,
scratch, scratch. scratch,
With vacuum IN the brain
Scratch, scratch, scratch,
Battle, Riot and Raid,
Music and Cash and Trade,
Who Is and who ISN'T afraid.
Scratch. scratch, scratch.
Apology. Challenge and Slnr.
OfIt. of Him and 81 Her,
Invention, Humbug and Truth.
Folly. Fashion ana Youth,
scratch, scratch, scratch,
Suicide, Sermon and Joke,
Metaphysics, Science and smoke,
With upward and downward stroke,
Ruin and Vice aud shame,
Virtue, Honor and Fame.
Scratch, scratch, scratch,
ITS easy as nothing % do
Il could DO it better than sau-r
Such are the comments you hear,
To he consider "a queer"
And nothing at the end Of the year.
scratch scratch, scratch,
"Nou're everybodys tool -
The reader calls you a fool,
"Ilc editor % an ass
So says the critical mass
Ifthe paper stops they howl,
Ifltsa minute too late they lr0wl.
scratch. scratch. scratch.
. slave " the mighty Press.
The "devil' demands mess"
For subscribers that never pay
o. ISN'T il jolly, say
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05

STEAM THAT WAS PRoNPT.-The whole of the
Queen Of highlands journey from WindsO' to
Balmoral five hundred and eighty miles land a
half was finished within one minute from the
appointed time, namely, in nineteen hours and
forty six minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
bismissal of cen. Monellan.


We do not refer in this caption to the dis
missal OF Gen. Mcclellan fiom the Army ofthe
Potomac, but 70 an event OF much more recent
date 1t is well kno%n that the most adroit
management has boon resorted to to iost him
upon the Democratic party as their standard
bearer for the next political campaign. But
his recent West Point GRAFTON seems to have
been the feather TO break the backs Of the West
ern Peace Democrats, and that veteran con-
perhead OF Ohio, and fast friend of v ailandig-
ham, Sam Medary Of the Columbus Crisis, the.
old wheel horse of Western Democracy, refer
ring to said Grafton, thus mildly and sorrow
fully dismisses the young Napoleon" forever:
" Politically, General Mcclellan could not
have done more unfortunate thing for hiul-
self, nor more unfortunate thing for the
country than to have advanced such sentiments
just at this time. Satisfied from his actions
here in 1861, while under Governor Dennison
and from all his actions since, where political
opinions had any connection with his actions,
that he was not the man to place at the head
OF the Democratic party as a political leader
We have as teudeTly as circumstances will ad-
NIT, so indicated. And what but ambition
aud 'policy" ever caused the members of Con-
gress to adopt him and try to force him upon
the people as the leader of the Democratic
party, we never could comprehend. His ami
ability of character, his personal attachments
to the Democratic party, his scientific educs-
ton, his devotion to the arts of war all these
are well enough, for anght we know, but there
are many men of fine requirements who are
the most unfit of all men to whom to entl ust
the liberties of great people at such a time
as this" n rvw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
sPE CIAL TICEs
Editorial Convention.


The Editors and Publishers Of tie state of Maine
are respectfully invited to meet In Convention at
ne" CITY HaH, in Portland, on Wednesday aud
Ihi~sdsy. August 10 and 18th, brpurposes Of con-
sultation and the organization Of State Associa-
ton Of Editors and Pub ish.rs
The Convention will assemble II the Senate Cham
Der in the New City Building, on weduesday, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Ample arrangements will be made
tor fully carrying out the busnessRnd objects Of the
Convention and for the entertainment and com OFT
of the members from abroad.
Committee Of Arras geneats--Joseph B. Hall. of
the Coureri E. II. Elwell of the Transcript; Brown
ihurston; N. A. Foster. Of the Press; NJ. N Rieb
OF the Price Current; Chas. A. Lord. of tho cb,;s.
tian Mirror; John NJ. Adams. Of the arav,. Ch,.
r. Iisley of the Advertiser; James 3. s,snle,. Rev
W. ID. Smaller, of lions Advocate. cv,u. : king.
Charles A, staekpole F. G Rich 81 ,ha Tamna,.
ance journal; b. F. Thorndike; Geo o. cos.e. of
the Argus; Il. +. Weston ofthe Northern Non,h,v.
Dr. b. Colby, Of the Press; 1. N Felch Of the Cor.
rier; r. W. Lincoln. of the Press; c. W. Pickard
of the Transcript.
Portland Jup s, 1854.
Papers throughout the State are requested to pub.
lish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20

lima, but could not keep him from stopping
the roads south. unless he has enough men to
a,tsck Grant in reverse, and place him be-
tween two fires. We hope Grant thinks he
has. This is game with no possible hind
rance, perfectly plain to even such unmilitary
comprehensiou as our Own, and We respect
fully submit that there is,no fun in IT,
The writer is aware from personal obserya-
ton, that there is personal popularity aud
enthusiastic devotion to Grant amongst his
soldiers, not equalled by anything seen in
that army before, nor surpassedsi in the army
OF Lee, and very much like the love of the
Old Guard for Napoleon. Therefore he can
flank and fight for some days yet, before they
get tired of 1t.
These are facts, and plain as they are, it is
not good sense to talk OF the trap that Sher-
man occupies, or of the bull headed Grant
hutting his brains out against the ramparts OF
Richmond"
We think the writer OF the above takes
quite sensible view OF our military situa-
ton, much more SO than the Richmond edi-
tors, who seem to be whistllng TO keep up
their courage. The writer appears TO De
well posted up and discourses very inteilgent-
ly. Let croakers and copperheads read care
fully and attensively, without prejudice, and
we think they will haul in their horns and say
there is yet hope Of the republic; IL they do
not, IL will only be another proof of the old
saving, "There's none so blind as those who
will not see."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
Slightly Obfuscated.


The New York World ola recent date con-
tanned two articles, both editorial, and printed
in adjacent columns, which Indicated mud
died condition of mind on the part of the wri-
ter. Both related TO Gen. Grants operations,
and in one of them occurs this passage:
Gen. Grants selection of a route was in
OBVIOUS Difference TO a strong preference ofthe
PRESIDENT. The consequence was, that twice
as many men were sacrificed In reaching the
James river as would have suficed TO guard
the avenues ofrebeI approach to Maryland
The other article says:
Gen. Grant has been allowed full liberty TO
move his troops when he pleased. where he
pleased, and how he pleased. He. therefore
had no drawbacks from the administrations
Such ''irrepresslble conflicts" are inevitable
when reckless lying is the policy. But never
mind. Any thing for point against Grant
and the Administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
Ralicions and Eonlasiaatioal Items,

Rev. Henry w. Dexter, editor of the Con-
gregationalist, having been called to an ac-
count for exchanging pulpits with Rev. Chas.
Beeeher, says: an the exercise of confidence
in the soundness of his heart, and OF she esz-
sentials of his doctrine, and in testimony oil
my aborrence of that spirit which wouii
thrust good man-whose labors CHRIST ac-
cepts-out of the ministry, because his phi
losophy of theology Is different from his own,
/ exchanged pulpit services with Mr. Beecher
he being the Orthodox Coagregatlonalist
pastor of an Orthodox Congregational
Church.
The Congregational Union of Canada re-
Gently passed the following resolution in re-
gard to our war. 1t breathes the true spirit.
1t is no more than should be expected from
an enlightened body of christian men: nas
Resolred,-"That while il does not come
within the province OF this Uoion, as n reli-
gious body, of another nation. TO express our
opinion on the political aspects and issues OF
this unhappy war, we do hereby reiterate the
expression Of our intense abhorrence OF the
inhuman system OF slavery, rejoice in the
widespread determination to exterminate
and pray that the result of the apparently I'M
toward events now occurring may be the to-
tai and final overthrow of that wicked ,sys-
TEN. We further record our respect for the
large sympathy and benevoience that have
been manifested by the Christian churches OF
the United States, in their efforts TO anchor
ate the condition of the freedmen, and to
render comfort and sympathy to the widows
and orphans OF those who have fallen in bat
lie, and TO the sick and wounded soldiers"
The Congregational church at South Paris
have invited Rev. Francis Southworth OF
westbrook, to occupy their pulpit for time.
The Trustees of the Maine Missionary So
ciety will meet in the chapel of the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Bangor, on Tuesday the 26th
inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The Anniversary of the Theological Semi
nary at Bangor occurs on Thursday, July 2s.
day previous, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Rev.
Wheeloell Craig of New Bedford, is expected
to preach before the Alumni, and Rev. Messrs
Horace Walker of East Arlington, aud Al.
II. Quint of New Bedford, are TO address the
societies.
The annual meeting OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Maine was held ia Au-
gusta, last week. The convention sermon
was preached by W. W. Niles of Wiseasset
and the missionary sermon by Rev. G. W
Darrell of Bath. Interesting statements Of
missions and work were presented at the
meeting of the Board of Missions. 1t was
voted to hold the convention next year al
Portland, July IL, at St. Luke's church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
= TELEGR-A
10 The
EVENING PAPERS.
The Pursuit of the Raiders - Federal and
Rebel Losses.


The Pursuit of the Raiders - Federal and
Rebel Losses.
New YORK. July 10.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
our forces were at last accounts seven miles
beyond Leesburg. In pursuit of the rebels. 1t
is believed that Gen. Evans was left behind
wounded severely.
There was heavy firing yesterday near Ed
wards Ferry, supposed to have been an at
tack on the rebel rear. On Saturday the reb
els were in strong force half way between
Evansville and Leesburg.
The rebel killed aud wounded before Wash
ington will exceed two thousand. They rep
resent sixty three regiments and five divisions.
The "a Mass. cavalry lost in the fight at
Aide, July 9th, over eighty 10 killed, wound
ed and missing.
Captain Stone, of Newbnryport, died this
morning.
Msjor Forbes, Lieut.. Amory and Chaplain
Humphrey were captured. tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20
Secretary Fesseadea's Loan.

NtN IUkh, July 10.
Nathaniel Marsh, President OF the Erie
Railroad, died at Staten Island this morning
The Posts Washington dispatch says Seere-
tary Fessenden will soon issue proposals for
la ger loan than fifty millions. He reports
that confidence il felt 10 the government by
the bankers OF New York, which was the
gratiA ing feature of bis visit.
The Posts money article learns that Seere-
tary Fessepden will put a loan OF one hundred
millions in the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-20

THoRspIkE, Mr., April 25. 1854.
De1r Sfrs-A lady of my acquaintance wa
troubled with severe attacks Of sick hefda for a
number of years. and coula lind relief until he
tried u. y. Ateood's Bifers, which effected per.
iaanent cure.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitters. have myself been troubled
With dyspepss, which has already been relieved By
II 10 be speedy cure for all d-ran gements Of the
ST. mach and liver; and for female complaints when
arising from debility OF the digestive organs.
Yours truly, CHAs WHITEKY
TT COMMERCIALS aud base limitations in SINH.
lar bottle and label are In the market and sold 6s
unpriHcipled dealers.
The genuine is signed l.. r. 4trood AVID also A1re
1a EXTRA LABEL, on ichi'e prper, counfersiCuesi
X. H. HAY. Draggisf, Portland, Me-, sole General
Agent.
Sold 6y respectable dealers Ia medicine generally
iauy1eeod&y6