davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

KAuTNAx.-The cause of Kaufman, hereto
fore convicted Of murder for the killing of ]. l..
Deadly, at Diamond Springs. and granted a
new trial by order of the Supreme Court, has
been continued for the term in the District
Court, on the ground of the absence of ma.
terial witness. ~
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received by Rev,
until Saturday, May 2lst, 1864.
Parties can offer their bids, for the brick and stone
separately from the wood and frame work, the Plan
and specincations can be seen in St. Patrick's Hall,
Placerville
q Father Largan reserves the right to reject
Flaccr'iIc, May 2wh. isGi.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

TIE New York Illustrated News, ar
Abolition print, says there is no more ob.
jection to white woman marrying a ne.
gro, than to New England woman mar.
rying an Irishman, or . stout Illinois girl
marrying Gernlan.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

GLAD OF rr.-The Aurora Daily Times comes
TO US in an entirely new dress, and is now q
very neatly arranged and printed paper. Some.
thing over year ago, the Times commenced
life as q weekly, printed on the material of
the old Ell Dorado Times. Its columns bear
evidence ofprosperity in The numerous "ads, -
they contain which is pleasantly corroborated
by the new dress. Friend Draper, we trust,
will go on prOspering until he rivals in "solid.
ity" the editorial nabobs of Virginia City, who
are believed to have "cords" of twenty dollar
pieces and silver bricks cached" all through
the sage brush of that vicinity.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

WHEN old Sol sends his vertical rays upon
our citizens and the prospect of melting in
their boots is imminent, safety is found at the
Oasis. Blacks iced juIeps are just the thing to
dspel heat and Ianguor from the system, aud
reinvigorate aud inspirit the whole man.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

Eckholm, on trial in the District Court for
murder, for taking the life of John Barber, at
Indian Diggings, about one year ago, was on
Wednesday found guilty of murder in the
second degree.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

THANKS to Bradshaw for A Atlautic papers of a
late date; to Hernandez for tho Union, and
Wells. Fargo &Co. for files of California and
Nevada papers.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

MASoxIc.-There will be stated commun-
cation Of FL Dorado Lodge, No. 26, F. and A.
H., on Monday evening next. All sojourning
brethren will be heartily welcomed.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

IAsLE LISTER, the talented editress of the
Pacific Monthly. paid US q visit on Thursday
last Miss Lester, as every one knows who
reads her magazine, is a charming writer; and
we can assure the reader that she is also q
charming woman, and her acquaintance puts
TO fight at once the idea that prevails to some
extent, that literary ladies please only in their
writings. She had no difficulty in convincing
our jOurs that ladies would be both useful
and ornamental in the composing room, and
every one of them pronounced in favor of a
Ladies Union" We must say, however, that
judging from the effect Miss LIS presence had
on our boys, that it would not do to have her
jours employed in our office; our fellows would
never see their copy, and. consequently their
proof would be full of outs, to say nothing OF
doubtlets, and misplaced points of admiration.
Miss Testers readings. Thursday evening, de-
lighted all who heard them, and her audience
was . cultivated aud appreciative one.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

MIscEGEN.-If miscegen, says the Mil
lersburg (Ohio) Farmer, is the result Of q
mixture, the abolition party is a miscegcn
party. 1t was formerly styled the fusion
party, but we think miscegen is more
appropriate name for the segregations
embodied in opposition to the Democracy.
There are apostate Wings of the Greeley
type, apostate Democrats of the Forney
type, apostate Breckenridge men Of the
Butler and Shepley type, conservative
Republicans of the Thurlow Weed school,
Union radical of the Fremont pattern, dis
union radical of the Garrison order, non-
descripts of the Lincoln style, negroes
who can now vote and negroes who cx-
pect to vote, strong-mnded women and
womanly men, honest fanatics and cant.
ing demagogues, visionary philanthropists
and scheming, soulleSs spectators, oil
working in one organization, with the re-
pulSive pcculiarities attaching to each, to
secure the ends Of each. 1t is a miscegen
party, and the mixture Of its political ell
ements is loathsome as the bodily ones it
advocates. 1t has disgraced all its pre-
vious names, and is now hunting for a
new one. Miscegcn is new, euphonious,
truthfully descriptive.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

VTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
i Of Placervil'e that he Is again prepared to fur
nish them with pure Mountain Ice, in quantities to
suit " Orders lc't 1t :he Knickerbocker Saloon
(6rst door below the Cary IIousc), will receive
prompt attention.
n1y1 JNO. MrF. PEARSON.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
I3 IR L Fl S.

In FL Dorado, on the 11th, to Thomas Fitz-
givens and wife daughter.
In Stockton, on the 9th, to DR.. A. Clark and
wife a son.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

NED. DArSGERFIELD, who holds the ribbons
on one Of the Pioneer Stage Company's coach
es running between this City and Folsom. will
please accept our thanks for numerous favors
in the way of delivering packages on his route.
Ned. is not only a skillful Hnd careful driver.
but is also an intelligent gentleman and a
glorious good fellow.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

The Physician is often blamed for
want OfSuccess in histreatment when the disappOD,
ment in the recovery OF the sick is 70 be traced "a
the administering impure medicines Robert Whit
apothecary, is paying particular attention To m.
compoundng physicians prescriptions and f.nilv
recipes from medicines OF undoubted purity Rohs,,
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent Tor ms,,
OF the genIlne Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
. . .

INQuISlTION. Genera! Butler is a faith.
ful servant Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the man.
ncr in which he administers affairs at Nor.
folk is in delightful harmony with the
humanity, intelligence and liberality that
has characterized our amiab!c and intel
lectual Presidents administration Of the
"best Government in the world" Vir-
ginia contains many Ministers Of the Cos
pei, noted for their learning, ability and
pety, but devoted to the Southern cause
As they are gentlemen OF discretion, not
brawlers in their pulpits,' General Butler
experienced some difficulty in convcting
them of " dSloyalty to the Union" until
his fertile genius hit upon the enlighten-
cd idea Of subjecting them to an "inqui.
siton," when his difficulties melted away
as the morning vapors before the rising
sun, and his patriotic heart danced with
delight at the prospect of speedy punish
ment of the stiff:necked clergy. We have
before US list of the questions and an
swers in one of these cases, before our
Massachusetts, Inquisitor, at Norfolk
Among the questions was, "Did you look
upon the hanging Of John Brown as just
and right ?" The Reverend gentleman's S
answer was, II did, and was a settler
General Butler sentenced him to hard Ia.
Dor on the Notifications at Cape Hatteras
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

THE NATIONAL DEHr MEASURED AND
WEIGHED. Mr.. John Fair, a calculating
machine, thus measures and weighs four
thousand millions Of dollars, which he as.
sumes is, or is to be the National Debt:
1t has been said that this debt is 81
great that it is too vast for comprehen.
! sion. Now as a practical man propose
to weigh it and measure it, that we may
thereby obtain more definite idea of its
immen>ity.
A silver dollar measures / /, inches in
diameter; IS placed edge to edge will
make one foot in length, S34 SO placed
will make one yard in length, and $i2.-
240 so placed will made one mile in length.
/ The earth is 2l 600 miles in circumfcr.
cnce, 1t would, therefore, require S9i2,
3Si, 900 to 90 once around it. This vast
sum must be multiplied by four and four
tenths to make it equal the amount Of
! our National debt, which would make tie
silver dollars 60 around the carth's cir.
4 cumfercnce four times, and cover 500
miles besides. Allowing silver daiar
to weigh an ounce, lG to pound, 2,Ujl
to the ton, our debt would weigh l25. .0on
tons and would require % ships Of ,o"v
tons burthen each to carry it.
" 1t would make CO 800 truck loads, OF
two tons each; and calculating that each
truck will cover space Of 81 feet, they
would stretch distance Of 3J5 miles, and
make a chain Of trucks which won,d en-
compass the great cities Of New York,
Altany and Troy in "n e,liptiea line. II
would take a man SO years and 20 lays
to count the amount of this vast debt,
| estimating that he would count $50 per
minute, working ten hours day and
six days a week.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

TIE New York Evening Post says the
people have made up their minds that the
Union shall stand, whether the Constitu.
tion does or not That is just as wise as
to say, the doctors have made up their
minds that the man shall live, whether
the breath leaves his body or not. The
Constitution down, the Union down.
Webster expressed tbegreat truth thus
"The Constitution and the Union! |
place them together. If they stand they
stand together; if they fall, they must fall
together"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

TnE SMITH FAMILY IN UNIFORM. There
are FIVE or more General Smiths in our
army. Major General W. F. Smith, now
acting on General Grants staff; Brigadier
General W. Sooy Smith; Brigader Gen,
eral Giles A. Smith, who commanded a
division in Sherman's fifteenth Corps,
and was wounded at Missionary Ridge !;
Brigadier a. j. Smith, commanding a
division in the Seventeenth Corps, and in
charge Of the expedition up Red river;
Brigadier General NJ. L. Smith, command
ing an infantry brigade somewhere out
West. Major General Charles I. Smith,
who was second in command to General
Grant at Fort Donelson, who died in 1862,
near Pit;sburg Landing, Term.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

TIE KENTUCKY Court OF APPEALS has
decided that the Confscation Act is un-
constitutional. The Court must be dis
loyal institution, and we wonder that Mr..
Lincoln's cartridge-box Governor has not
squclched it, for coming between the
rights of the people and the rapacity Of
his royal masters loyal spies and inform
crs and depriving them Of their blood
money"-the wages of their infamy. The
Court gives the following reasons for their
"disloyal' decision:
"The act under consideration is uncon-
stitutional, because it attempts to author
ize the confscation Of the property OF
citizens, as a punishment for treason and
other crimes, without due process Of law,
by proceedings in rem in any district in
which the property may be; without pre-
sentiment or indictment by grand jury ;
without arrest or summons of the owner ;
and upon such evidence of his guilt as
would be sufficient proof Of fact in admi-
rally or revenue cases."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

stretch too long for safety, it sternly re-
coin, however, proposes to ignore these
bright examples, and fix himself as the
cornerstone Of a retrogressive creed
Whether the people will hold him to be
of such transcendent virtue as to warrant,
for his sake, the Inversion of the salutary
warnings Of the two most illustrious sages
of our history, remains to be decided
They have heard his jokes, observed his
policy, deplOred his indeCisions, blushed
at his want Of dignity; and if, under such
experience, they forget Washington and
Jackson for such a mournful agglomerate
of royalty as Lincoln. VIC shall be prepar-
ed for an early installation of the Jugger-
naut, or the other modern deities of India.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

DlsLoYAL DoGs.-Butler has issued an
order, in his province, says the New York
News, that every fourth dog shall be
slain, and Brigadier General, at SO, 900
per years, has been put at the work. The
proverb 'dog cheap" is obsolete in these
grcenback times. 1t is expensive to kill
even dogs. But wherefore Buffers wrath
against the dogs? Are they disloyal ?
Do they refuse to take the oath of allegi-
ance? And pray,why is he down on the
fourth dog? We pity that fourth dog
Butler is after him. He had better had
the devil or the hydrophobia after him.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

THERE is in the State of New Jersey,
says the New York News, one who is
really "lucky dog" Three years ago
be was butcher, and peddled cheap
meat through the country. lie went in
to the war captain. One month after
he left home he sent back two boxes of
solid silver ware, which he "fouud " in
Virginia, He became major, and was
so successful in finding things that he has
purchased property to the amount of
$4,000. The boys in his neighborhood
understand matters, and when they speak
of thief they call him finder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON r.. r..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing May 10, 1864, trains will run as fol
lows:
LEAVE BURLINGTON:
s.3oA NJ. MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell. Wor.
cester, Etchburgh, BrattlebOrO, Springfield, Hart.
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York;
arrive in Troy BIZ P. NJ. New York $50 NJ; Bos-
ton 30 Pm.
Through TO Boston ,oIfhozf Change Of Cars.
1890 A. VI. Accommodation Train
ITO p. NJ, EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany, New
York and the West arrive at Troy rs ?. n.
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Through 10 Troy trithor Change Of Cars.
This train stops only at Vergennes, Mddlebury
9.40P ", NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Cars foi
New Yerk and Boston. Arrive in Troy at 4. Is A.
M New York Il A. M Boston A.. NJ.
Through 10 Troy and Boston rrifhout chang,
Of Cars.
From tss South and East Trains grire az Baring.
ton as foiioirs.
Aus A. NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping Cars
from New York and Boston. Leaves New York
at 3 Pm, Boston SO p
10 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rutland
I'm, NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves New York
at T. ", with Sleeping Car; Troy A. N
Through from Troy without change Of cars.
P. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester, Springfield, Hartford. New Haven, Troy,
Albany and New York. Leaves Boston 30 A. NJ;
New York 100 A. 81
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy. Albany. New
York, Schenectady and all principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in-
formation given by
R. c. ROWE, No. !, American Hotel Block.
package checked through.
n Fare always as low as by any other line
Il. S. MARCY, Acting Sup't.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
WHEELER & WILSON
Setring .NdChiHe

Has uniformity taken the first pr.u.s-
at Exhibitions where the awards were ,r9-ts Co.,.
as practical indications Of merit. Such were thee,
Worlds Fairs Of Paris in 1851, AMI London in Il.
where the Wheeler Wilson Machines bore "a b.
gold Metals, the highest awards given. S1.s
the great United States Fair az Chicago. where.
f'ro ,resls' thorough examination and triaI f...
impartial Committee, the Wheeler & Wis
awarded the highest premium as the hest Mach
Such the Fairs Of the American Iu.,itg.-
Nsw York, where the examinations are cItf.....
by skilled Mechanics and impartial Expert "a.
are thorough and decisive in a high degree
these Fairs the Wheeler s Wilson Machine la,-.
formiy taAeu the highest premium. It ha. ...,a..
AWARDED the Gold Medal Of the Am. Iu.t.t7-.
the best Machine, and the hi CHEST premium r-...
best work, the Grover & Baker Machine tiss1-.
cheap diploma Of second or third rate merit
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine is thus. emu,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

me. Milk. Water, Fox, Boston anu ~
w ten Crackers. For SAFE a. RUSSELLS
May ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

rVHE Excelsior Brand @ the Markets.
/ by LOUIS tJLLETI 3 .-
Nav Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
MAILS.

Boston and Southern Way Mail closes at o. A. NJ
Railroad Time. Arrives at OOP.M
Boston Night Mail closes at 7 30 P. N. Arrives at
53OA.M.
New York and Albany, closes at % A. NJ, and5
PM Railroad Time Arrives at o. p NJ.
Troy Mailcloses at 500 a. ~ Arrives at g. nP. NJ.
Eastern Mail closes at : u A. n. Arrives at 20
PM
NORTHEASTERN Mail closes at A. M., Railroad
Time. Arrives at % P. VI.
Montreal and ST. Johns closes at 5oP.M, Railroad
Time Arrives at 9 Is P. "
Northern Mail closes at . Is P. M., Railroad Time
Arrives at - A. NJ.
Plattsburgh Mail closes at 81 P. NJ. Arrives at
IOOP.M.
Keesevlle Mail closes at - P. NJ. Arrives at 10 -
PM
Hinesburgh Mail closes at I'D P. VI. Arrives at
IlUOA. NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Office Hours from 30 A NJ. till 30 P. NJ, Sundays
from ID TO 1000 O'Clock A.6i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

fthRBAET. s - 2 fsyfscENT
* SELTZ ~ *
ERE u y vs.

BEST RENE KNOW y
FOR ALL
Bilious Complaints, Sick Headache. CoStire-
ness, Indigestion, Heart Barn. Sour
Stomach, Sed Sickness. DC. Sc
Or. James R. Chiffon the Great Chemist. says. Il
know its composition, and have no doubt ID will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which
II l. recommended"
DIR. Thomas Boyd says Il strongly commend IL
the notice Of the public.r
Dr. Edward e. Ludlow says. 81 can with con
hdence recommend it,
Dr. George T. Dexter. says In Flatuleuev
Heartburn, Costiveness, Sick Headache Gc the
SETTER APERiENT in my hands mas proved in
deed valuable remedy
FOR OTHER TESTIMONIALS SEE PAMPHLET WITH
ZACH BOTTLE
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & co.
p Greenwich Street. Rev York
II FoH SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
March u. div
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
Ogdensburgh, Chicago
AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.
Only sir days through, ,rithout change Of Boat

Only sir days through, trithout change Of Boat ,
fI'HIS well known and Reliable Gonna n.y. will
4 during the present season, their line Of
First Glass Upper Cabin STEAMERS Daily. be-
tween OgfensblUgt, 0sVsg0, 81. Cafhsrines, CIsue-
land Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Inter-
mediate Ports.
Leaving 0gdensburgh, on arrival Of Erpres, from
from The Easfg
Passengers and Families moving West can en-.
PARK with their Luggage. Teams, Stock, &c., and
land together without disturbance or Transhipnent
AT then port Of destination thus avoiding the great
inconvenience OF the many changes, delays and ex-
penses Of other routes. - These Steamers have
large cabins and state Rooms amply and neatly
iurnlshea, ior FIRST Class PAssESGERs, and Sec
ond Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfortable ac-
Communications for Passengers and families, who
wish 10 furnish their own provisions No Efforts
viii be spared TO maintain the reputation Of this
as the CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
A thorough rebuilding, reftting. repairing and
reiurnishing, with several new boats added to the
line, make this now the most comfortable pleasant
WEST.
Be sure aud see the 1geHt Of his Line before vou
buy your Ticlsfs.
Through Tickets over all Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained on application 10 GEO W. SMITH
Office, corner Ford and Patterson Sts., opposite
John House, Ogdensburgh, y Y.
H. One Hundred Pounds OF baggage Free to
each Passenger.
Baggage Checked through to all Points.
For Through Tickets and other information, ap-
ply to G. A EDDY. -
Office Steamers Landing Ogdensburrh. NY.
GEO. W. SMITH. 6enl Ticket Agent
II. n. DRURY, Agent
No. American Hotel, Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP.

For Ilguriftfs Of me BLOOD rfyltfrg r47 frF r4l-
encs and c0ufa70u, or alHss Of WercaFu rvfHT E-r-
on fts SKIN; Throat, Mouth and Hose Loss
Of Hg-; on Sorss- SesNHgsi Pans ia fIs E1Hss md
al aftsr sfg1ls Of Iefirs uiraisrt POISON Ike
sgs'sla. ~ No remedy ever discovered bias done
what has been achieved hy this. Under its use,
every form Of constitutional syphtic or morcurial
faint Is speedily cured and iu short time the sub
tile poison cump ictcly eradicic from the ~ stem,
and health and strength are permanently restored
~ 10 this remedy that cured. --ft c'ltu lrlu
the South then stopping no Newport aa1 i.r which
be presented Or. NJ. with s-r besides DIS bid, alter
having been under the treatment o. tl, u.-t ol-I-
clt physicians TO Baltimore, ini-tlClrni a-t NcW
York, lur RI r lEdH>- >eFsr ts-H5ir .f I.-r-
feet cufc, ul matter hHW Obstinate 1t4r ease has
been, until you have tIar.I-.g t'.rU- t.'. virtues
Of this potent Alternative. II one lif-o aotta ia-t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
DIURETEC COMPOUND.

Foi me sgerilf Dissasts Of IRE UriHWg CIgans re-
splfiHg from iiagrHdeHcs and c0Hfag0H. H his neN
remedy contains neither Balsam CupGiva, Spirits Of
Nitrc, Cuhehs, TUrpentine, or any other nau-eous
dru. hut is an elegant vegetable liquid, pleasant
60 the taste and smell cooling, cleansing and heal
in In its operation speedily allaying all heat and
irritation M the urinary passage ga, therefore,
who have been taking B1ffm Copnirl, either IN cap
sules or mixtures, for months. until sick and pale
your breath and clothes are filed with is vale odar
throw away the disgusting mixtures and send for q
bottle Of this Neir HfEf3v, which VIII not only
cure YOU 40 once, hut t VIII also cleanse The stem
from the injurious effects Of the mixture, you have
been taking lon- 90 is warranted 90 cure iu Une
half the time OF auy other medicine, IT the price
triil be rstoid,t. one bottle generally sufficient
Price =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08

o. which every soldier or Sailor are liable. there
ar. nH medicine. safe, sure ant convenient at
ID ....aHt' Pills AMI Ointment. The poor wounded
au. almost dying sufferer might have h.- wounds
Nl'--.i 'nsmt i-atc4} u he would only provide au-
SOLO uIa tI.- matches ointment. which should he
thrust into tho wound aul sMcarcI all round 10,
then cover u..t Cd piece ot luCl from his huIVslck
ul' comp pressed with % handkerchief Taking ui .lt
alt morning ak lr eight Pills o. cool the -y stem
aud prevent Inflammation.
Every Soldiers kuafaacs and Selmau'- rhes
would Ie provided with rne-e valuable Remedies.
al Tom are genuine ullc-, the
words " Holloway. NcF-furf and London. % are dis
e...H.e a- a. watcr-ulrk Iu every leaf 0f the book
ui f.rrt .H- around each pot "r Book, fhc same may
'4 T-t.nI, seen - holding the leaf Goo tle l-ft.
iH. ..i.--it 900 l- VIII .rI. O. iae -r--cf''u ui
I panty or Ia-i.cs c0uutcrfsitiu- the medicines or
vending tac same. knowing them o. bee spurious.
IN. Ht t.e NHllfIctury 10 Professor UUllo-
rHt. -. W.. Gen Lane, Sew YORK. and ~ all re-
.- Druggists ana Dealers i- Medicine
t0. HH-- t.e civilized VI rll, in boxes 90 3' cents
There is ean-.ler4Hle saving by taking the larger
n. 3d. Directions fer the guidance u patients in
overs .l-c. --r 4l.Xci @. each a.N.
Dealers ia nv well known medicines
can haze show Cards. Circulars. Nc. ~eut
FREE OF EXPENSE. BY addressing
THOMAS HOLLOW AN.
50 MAIDEN Lane y. y.
JOHN =. HENRY \ CO..
Wholesale DEALERS IS
English = American Patent Medicines,
H4- oi.s l1l R.sfara-.r,s, Pe-fsnis-v sfaI
slHds, o., g.
d. g. johnson. MONTREAL. q. r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-08
Weakness OF Debility Induced by Over
Fatigue

Viii soon disappear by the use Of these valuable
Pills, and The soldier Will quickly acquire addition
fined OF urduiy acted upon. 10 may seem strange
that Holloway. Pills should De recommended iUr
Dyscuterg and IluZ, many persons surprising that
they would increase the relaxation. This Is great
mistake, TT these Pills VIII correct the liver and
stomach and thus remove all the acrId humourslrum
the ysrcul- This medicine viii give tone ami vi-ur
O. tie whole organic system however drrau-cd,
while health and strength follow matter Of
course Nothing VIII stop the relaxation 81 the
L.--.--- Il ---- u r.-- ..uL--L. me .L.LLLn