davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

Reed, do, Joseph Collett DO John Mack
m,yre, do John G Smith, DO sergt ) i
Bailey.
List of deaths at Savannah and An
dersonyille, reported by sergt Major
Stiles
Robert Rankin, D, 10Th, George o
Warren, Il, 10Th, James a Stoke, II,
18th. ,.
List Ct deaths at Andersonville, re
ported by private clark.
Serg't William CONNER, A, 4th George
Prentice, A, 10th.
List of deaths as Andersonyille, Ga,
reported by Serg't Gavegan.
Serg't Lorenzo D Farnham, LansOn Z
Aldrich, corp Marshall Packard, Mar
tin s Sanborn James w Taylor, Harvey
b Aldrich, Albert 5 Stockwell, George
ID Emerson, Benjamin Hall, Thaddeus L
Preston, Andrew St John, John W Hud-
son, Sias p Hudson, AlonzO White,
Charles R Wells, Clark S Wright, Har-
vey Nichols, Freeman Barker, Joseph
Baker, Nathaniel @ Hubbard Leander B
b Farnham, Silas Chase, Joseph St.
Peter, Newcomb Martin, Afford Ward,
Joseph b Brown. John Howard, Levi
Kinds, Henry Lackey, all of A, llth
List OF deaths at Andersonyille and
Millen, Ga, reported by Corp. Tobias.
Henry Tobias, VIM stockman, Peter
Mckenzie, seg't Thos Babcock, Willard
Fox, James Roberts, Joseph Holmes,
Joseph Lapoint, all of Co. X, nth.
List of deaths at Salisbury, N. c. and
Andersonville, Ca, reported by private
Vosburg.
Peter Barton. c, 9th, Patrick Manning,
d, 9th.
Private Jackson reports the death of
Samuel Whitlock, X, LIST cav,
List OF deaths reported by private
Blinn.
Joseph P Brainard, L, LIST cav, Ander-
sonvile, Frederick Bliss, do
The following are reported to have
been sent to Florida.
Corp w A Aiken, Chas A Hale, War
rem Phillips, G l. Fairchild, E W Stewart,
Prentice Bean, all of the 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER o, 1864.
The Presidents Message


With single exception all our eX-
changes notice this document in terms
OF unqualified appreciation. The New
York Herald while speaking or it, in the
general, "as we'll as could be expected, "
thinks there ere few weak points" in
II, among which are mentioned as most
prominent, first, the fact that the Presi-
dent In abiding to the Mexican troubles
says nothing about the Monroe doctrine;
secondly, II the rebels should conclude
10 abandon JEFF Davis, they must, As the
Herald alleges, "subscribe to Old Aoes
emancipation proclamstloni" and third
", the hearty endorsement and gloriti-
cation of the Secretary of the Navy,
Grandfather Welles"
With regard to the second of these so
called weak points, we understand the
Idea 10 be simply this. The proclama-
ton being a war measure will become
imperative the moment the rebels lay
down their arms and cease to make war.
Nc slave however who has been once
freed by the operation Of this proclama-
ton is TO be returned to bondage. If
The people should require this to be
done says the President another, not |,
must be their instrument TO perform
It."
As the procuring cause of "all our
$40 - n, 10 on rnastly aasirnuQ that slavp-
ny may be totally abolished, and he re-
iterates the proposition Offered to Con-
gress last year Of amending the consti-
sutton. This Is the only means by
which, as all parties are agreed, the
great object can be effected and the
small minority in Congress which has
hitherto prevented the passage of the
proposed recommendation, are kindly
invited to reconsider this matter. 1t is
only question of time at the most, as
the next Congress will contain the req
uisite majority, and will undoubtedly
give the people an opportunity to act
upon the amendment
II is to be presumed that all who take
the papers will read the whole message,
and It would therefore seem unnecessary
TO give q synopsis Of it. Critical rea-
ders will doubtless detect more or less
awkwsrdness and some tautology in the
composition, part Of which should be
placed to the account of the telegraph
operators. The document as given in
yesterdays HRRALD was carefully col
lated and compiled from three or four
different papers, and Is believed to be es
free from errors and blemishes as any
that has appeared. 1t is stated by
Washington correspondents that some
OF the closing portions of the message,
particularly those.in which the Presi-
dent declares that he retracts nothing
from his proclamatioa---thats some other
person than himself would have to be
employed to return freedmen to slavery
and that the war would cease when
those who commenced it should cease
fighting, were received with hearty ap-
plause, both In the galleries and on the
floor OF the House. Doubtless it speaks
the sentiments of nine-tenths of the loyal
people of the United States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

PERSONAL. - Lieut.. Geo. w. Kings
bury, late Of the 18th Vt. Vol. Infantry,
who was Ae'svadH discharged from the
volunteer service BY order OF the 6ecre'
tsry Of War, on account Of paysIcaa ds'
ability from wounds received ct 0posa'
syivan!a. May 18th, has recently bees
commissioned 81 Lieutenant In ~
" Veteran Reserve Corps" and BEEN -
signed to duty with Co. II, 2sd A-
men: V. R c., hoy doing duty at 9entc
eony;lls, lad -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

CHARTER ELRcTIoS.-The New York
city election passed OFF on Tuesday last
with remarkable quietness. Out of the
10000 votes cast at the Presidential
election, less than $4,000 were polled for
city officers. Judging from their &C
tons we should suppose that the ex-
penditure of 100000 per annum was
trifing matter unworthy of mo-
ment's consideration on the part of n
majority Of the voters.
1t may be readily concluded that all
the officers and employees, including
school committees and school mistresses,
are thoroughly dimocratic."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THR Ma
vy.--During the last three and hall
p years there has been disbursed for men,
ofwar, rams, monitors, aboItions, mum,
tions, repairs and salaries, upwards OF
&2SS, 100000. For this outlay, which,
all things considered Ia quite moderate,
the Secretary shows promiscuous craft
of GIL vessels, tonnage of &c. 1886 tons,
and force of over $4,000 seamen. He
hes also been capturing blockade run
ners during the same length of time, at
the rate Of about one for every working
day, or 1879 In all, and valued at up
wards Of &l4,0OO,0O0. During the last
year upwards Of 80 vessels have been
built, and Lei guns have been added.
When 1t Is remembered that all this has
been accomplished in time of war, and
alta cost less than the cost OF the Eng
thsh and French nations In time of peace,
I'VE may well congratulate the venerable
Secretary on thetresult. There Is only
one port which is not efectually block
AIDED namely Wilmington, which In the
opinion Of the Secretary cannot be done
without the cooperation of land forces.
Even there, however, 1.-The blockade1s not
Violated with impunity. since the cap.
esatthat place amount to $780,
900.
Very honorable mentien is made of our
naval heroes and especially of Lient.
Gushing, who destroyed the Albermarle.
Instead of enlogising Admiral Farragut,
however the Secretary recommends the /,
creation Of the rank of vice admiral,
corresponding 20 that of lieutenant
uenersl in the afmy, with view doubt
less TO the elevation of the Old6alaman-
der to that position. 1t is to be hoped
Congress will perform an act of simple
justice. and render "honor to whom
honor Is due"
THR REPORT OF TIKI SECRETARY OF THE
TRsAsuRY.-The Secretary of the Treas.
ury has given, in his able and compre- |
heDsive report. lucid and satisfactory
exposition of the financial condition Of
the Government. Admitting that tbere
b much In that condition which re-
quires careful aud anxious consideration.
he holds that there Is no occasion TO
doubt the ability Of the people to bear
the heavy and increasing burdens of the
VA, ana 70 carry the Government safe
y through the prolonged struggle for
national existence.
TIE PosrxAsrsR. GENERALS REpoar-
The report Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, II, In Its most essential fea.
lures, a satisfactory record Of the
operations of the department for the
year. lts brevity il altogether commend
ABLE The public went the facts, being,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

ATTEMPT AT BusGLARY.-Two seps
rate attempts were made yesterday
morning 90 break through the back
door of Pond and Morses store. Al
the door had been recently strsagth.
ened, the rogues Were foiled IN ther al
tempts. and before the cllerk-who slees
In the store and ~as aroused by the
nolse-c0dld reach the place, they hsd
disappeared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

YOUNG, THE RoBBRR.-Walton's Jour
nal says: We learn that Young, leader
of the rebel robbers now at Montreal
says several offers TO escape have beea
made to him, but that he declined, as BE-
expected to be discharged ON the l4a
INST. If he is not discharged, he say
the rebel authorities will hold Vermont
ers, now their prisoners, as hostages
This is game that two can play at"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
Vermont Prisoners.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Dec, 3.

WARRINGTON, d. c., Dec, g. 1865.
Editor Rutland ReraM:--I enclose n
copy of "A list OF soldiers recently pa
rolled at Savannah, Ga. and the names of
others who they report died at Ander-
souyille, Millen, Savannah and other
points.
Complete information may be obtained
of the Adiutant General or the Surgeon
General of the State on proper applica-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

MAsoSIo.--At the annual commrni'
cation of Lee Lodge No. 30, r. g. A. w.
held at Hydeyille, Dec. 7. 1854, the ioi.
lowing officers were elected for the se"'
ensuing;
Simeon Allen, W. M. !!
r. q. Chapman, 4. W.
il. 7. Dewey, J. W.
J. Jennings, Treasurer.
c. T. Dake, Secretary.
J. H. Wilson, 8. D.
J. Fl. Thomas, J. D.
/. D. Billings, stewards.
John G. Pitkin,
r. Hanger, Chaplain.
p. W. Hyde. Marshal.
Fl. Parkhurst, Tiler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

FESTIVAL IN LUDLow.-The ladies .,
the Baptist society In Ludlow give nm
entertainment at the Hotel Hall mi.
evening. A variety Of interesting eyer,
clses such as music, tableaus, charades
&c. Will be performed .Rerreshment,
In i, the Hall and also ss-syster supper
The public generally are invited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
hoca, aud STATE items.

Two FuLL COMPANIES We learn tror,
Capt Burnham that the s'tond comporT
OF the ninth District. which inclpdo,
Rutland, is now fllled TO the number a,
81 men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

Fatal ACoIDEsr.-On the 23d nit. !
man employed in Jewels factory Ia
Richmond was so badly hurt by stick
which he was cutting with a circula
saw, that be died Qu the 9th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

PmE AT Sr. JoHSsBURY.-The sash And
blind shop of L. o. Stevens, and ths
box shop Of Daniel Collyer. We're burned
at st. Johnsbury, Wednesday afternoon
together with lot OF lumber. Los
about $1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

Expensive Doc. A dog grstlfed hi,
canine propensiues at St, Adams few
days since, by killing four and wound
Ing thirty-two sheep, belonging to Hon
4. o. Adds. Rather an expensive dog.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

ADJUrAsr AND INSPECTOR GKNEGAL's OrFIeH,
WooDsTUcK, Dec. 8, 1894.

ADJvrASr AND INSPECTOR GKSRpAL's orrIsA :
WooDsTUcK, Dec. 8, 1894. |
GENERAL ORDER No. 8.
Colonel and Acting Surgeon Genera
Samuel W. Thayer, OF Burlington, d
hereby appointed Surgeon General Of
the State Of Vermont, with the rank o.
Brigadier General, 70 date from the 90
day Of November, A, d. 1864, under and
in pursuance OF an act Of the Genera
Assembly Of the State of Vermont, en-,
titled "An Act for Organizing the M
litia, approved November %, 1884. H,
will be obeyed and respected accord.
ingly.
BY order of His Excellency.
J. GEEGoRY SMITH,
Governor and Commander In CHIEF
PETER T. WAsRBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector Gen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

LuoRArIyR OFrER The Bennington
banner understands that Henry W,
SCOTT OF that village, has been offered a
salary OF s2ooo per yeas to go to Brazil
and superintend the erection of nm eno,'
nous powder mill for that government,
the total cost of which Is TO exceed $50.
600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

GEs. SrAssARp.-The black trooDs
belonging TO the Tenth and Eighteenth
corps, have been consolidated, and sye
now known as the Twenty.fifth corps.
The white troops OF these two corps arr
also consolidated, and now form the
Twenty fourth corps, which IL by ia,
the largest in the army, It is announced
that Gen. Stannard will command one
of the divisions OF the Twenty fourth
corps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15
Respectfully,
va ~NAJ1
FRANK +. HoLBRooK,
Commissioner of Vermont

vi FCl
P. S.-A telegram just received an.
nounces that the steamer Belle arrived
last night at Annapolis, from Savannah
river, with large number of sick In
| bad condition,
LIST Of Yer,aoa troops at annapolis, Nd,
recently payoled at SacanHah, GA.
FIRST DIVISION HOSPITAL.
Sergt Major Henry G Stiles, 10th regt
from Windsor, captured June l at Coal
Harbor, sent to Libby prison, thence to
Andersonville.
Wagner Asa b Mack, Cd, Cabot, cgp-
tured May 80, on Centreville road, sent
Richmond, thence to Andersonville.
Henry 2 Sawyer A II, st. Johnsbury,
captured at Petersburg, at Anderson
vile 4 mos.
s L Buxton, II Cav, Dandy, sent to
Andersonville June g.
Norman A Morris, Cav, Chester, cap
tured Oct. IL, 1868, left Andersonville
Sept. 3.
F II Wheeler, I'll Cav, Poultnny, cap
tured June l, from Richmond to Amber
sonville.
Edward st LAWS, L Cav, Milton Falls,
captured May IL, sent to Richmond,
unreasonable, Savannah and Miilen.
John Albedras, B 2.
Albert Mason, C 2, transferred to Bal
timore
GA Gaul, B 2, reported transferred to
Baltimore.
Sergt Chas Ross, Waterford, captured
June 30 with $40 Of his regiment, sent
to Andersonville.
Corp II W Varney, ID st.Johnsbury,
to Petersburg, Danville and Anderson
vile.
HIN Davis, 8, sent to Camp Parole,
Annapolis.
f Kimball, K cav, do.
Corp L @ Narramere, A cav, B burlington,
captured May 5 at Wilderness, sent to
Andersonville.
SECOND DIVISION HOSPITAL.
Chas 8 George, 8, John D Finneean,
II ., Fairfield, captured Feb 2, at New.
port, N. c., sent to Andersonyille,
Thos Quade, A A, G Stevens, All
81 Johnsury, captured June %, at Pc
tersburg. sent to Andersonville.
Matthew Patten, A ii, Grand Isle
captured June %.
VIM A Doying, A IL, Canada, do.
James Dover, G 9, Starksboro, captured
in Feb.
D VIC Falkenburg, II cav. whitehall,
N. T., captured June l, at Ashland Sta.
ton.
AT CAMP PAROLE.
Eugene Alexander, I'd bat, st. Albans
captured August 3, 1868, at jackson. La,
sent to Morton, Miss thence to Mobile
Atlanta, Belle Isle, Andersonvine, and |
astly to Milien.
k y Chamberlain, G. 4. Montpel,er
captured June % at Petersburg. sent to |
Richmond, thence to Andersonville snd
dillen.
Kendrick Howard, K 4 windsor can
ured June % ct Petersburg, sent to
Jacksonville.
E Betters, K 10, Salem, captured
uns 70 at Petersburg, sent to Ander-
onville.
Solen D Davis, H cav, Rutland. can
ured Oct. IL, 1868, at Brandy Station.
emit to Richmond, thence to Anderson.
lille.
Thos Donohue, Z cav, Chateaugay 4
orners, N. Y.
Corp Joseph COPYRIGHT. @ cav, Ad-
ms, Mass.
Corp N Warner, cav, Milton. cap
ired Oct. ! 1t Brandy Station, sent to
Jacksonville.
Daniel Hamlin. K cav, Bristol. can.
ared March ], sent to AndersonviIle.
Anthony P Clare, H, cav. Whitehall
|. T., capturd Oct 1853, at Brandy sts.
on and sent to Libby Prison, and Feb
sent 70 Belle Isle, thence 70 Anderson. 1
lille, Ga.
Frederick c Prnch, Z, 10, Benn,ng-
IN, captured June "a, at Petersburg and ]
mt 70 Richmond and Andersonville.
Corp L R Mosies. II. II, captured june !
9, a. above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

LECTURE. 49, The Rev. K. H. Chsplr
d. d., of New York, will lecture in the
Congregational Church. CasLeton, on
Monday, Dec. 10. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

MAPLE suoAR.--The Aamoilie News
dealer says that Richmond Fairbanks Of
Hyde Park has made several pounds Of
nice maple sugar within week or two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

PBRsOEAL.-Hon. Edmund II. Bennett
son of Judge Bennett. of Burlington, has
just received the gratifying rs well IS
merited, compliment Of being unani
mOusly elected the hrst Mayor of Ta1a
ton, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

POTATOES. - Mr. Samuel Forest, Of
Walden, raised sixty bushels OF potst0es,
this year. from one-eighth acre Of
land,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-15

P. S,-A telegram just received an
nounces that the steamer Belle arrived
last night at Annapolis, from Savannah
river, with large number of sick In
bad condition.
LIST Of Ye,7"ont troops at annapolis, Nd,
recently payoled at Sqpannah, GA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
r
.Ompmmd Extract Of SarsapgriI'

n, mos, c~lcctual remedy which The meti
.sfl n our times can devise for thi eyfi
strra prevailing and fatal maledyyy, !, n Coz
med from the most active rcnicdials that ia
.reen discovered for the ex~pprgotion Of this 10
disorder from the blood, aud the rescue o. Il
system from its destructive eonSequc' cf
dencej il should be employed for theeure
nor only Scrotula, bit also those other ane'
aons which arise from it, such rs EEprrr
md SKIN DISEASES, ST.. A%Friosi's FiRk
Rosg, or EEysIrELAs, PIMPIEs, PuSruLEs
BLoycsys, BEAMS nnd Hoits, TrMoRs, Ts-TR'
and SALT RHErS, Scam IIEAn, RiSow3ns
RHEuMArrsM, SY!uuLiTic andMEhcrnALIns
4Asps, Ouopsy, DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY, Hnn
,dped. AL, COMPLAINTS AitISISo FROM SIrlA
rsr N INprRlE BIoaD. The popular tsiie
y " inpwity ofiae blood" Is founded in aGth
nv s%erofuIp i i degeneration Of he blpod. lh'
octtiepIar p,irp6,e and virtue Of tbs ssTsepg
lila il to purify aud rcgenerate ms wal mud
.i.Joru Which sound health II anyoSalN y
c~rvupinau-d c0aaitntiNnp,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08

Ague Cure,
rop rnn srEspY cpEL az

EOF TIE pFkSpt pFFf n
-.N.nn,ttspt Fever, OF Foyer eBHSEnS
ar,nIttent Fever, fhnl - seE' HIG,s
aesdnche, and 'BiiloUs Fer NJ, ipde-H
for the whole class Of dtseat - orlgt9St'
Na IN hillary arrangement, caused %
w MsfaTiS % M~iasnAaiie SeNntfiss'
a.. re enabled mere t. oTsf the cOmnyni, {
.n%ieJJS y Sie6, while it cures The above complaint
my certain y, Is still perfectly SrmleSs "a am!
@,uTr,ity: sue. q EePledy Is lnyal"sS.s y "''f,Sn
snere these aTlt%hG rSoIdefs on :, psysS
'Cbxyt 1,ptlr lie TsaslPsIc pn.Sn az, 10
.so,o'.r, ~ ,bt n ,eSse, Al tGaksr on the hrst sp
yo,cr Of - prrmonitory syympA W. . mol 1n.y
y oonpisints, Sa. also the cheapes. Ibs l.Ts
,nsnti,v we supply toI 4 dnl.lr hrir.st N,SdHS !"
,acI Oh ever, body; tud IN bilious distrIeF sSsp
tyvp AFD AGta prevails. tYerJ h1dy me-
Jsass lt ana use il freely both Tor cure ana Zee
son Agreat superiority Of this re,n,d ~ Q y ~.
;tns sNsr discovered for re spescy wv
e ininefAl. caon.edhchtlyit prodpcsst quistm
,shs, ,~nj,,r;ou, efectn whatever upop tae CO ~"
dan Thosr cured by il are left q oath . r
he, mad never had the diseass .
'T.v,r nd Aoue il mot alone the COT equelc' u
ne m ..alauc poison. AYgreAt yariey 81 diSor
dem arsi from It's irritation, among Th'eh ar
Sn~sgs., Rksneofs..., Gout gtoSsefs, DT ~,
.cs-. Toothaebe, Esrsehe, !CgtrrThl 4ffhn'o, tG'
.S,,o. Fsi.fr[ Afsstio,t ef the Spleer, HyHtg'
y. Din - Is Betrl,, f;Asc, Rs,aiysis and ~
rsrossaiuf fts Sfofsaeh. ALT Of which, when
iGin.ifar IN this cause, put on the iHtNrsih'5i
M, W oAco,ne tppsriodieh. This "CrkH' sKPesle
X. oaason tom the Blood, and son.s:ausntiy. s sHETFc
thctn III AELs. Il il Al Invaluable profession =
i mm,sTant. aAd persons travelling or temporary
tesidlng, in tha malsEionk d~istriets. HHtAkspp gsct
L GIIEh.D - =. 81 ..k.l.' ~ nn.ad m lhe lnfectl0n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
WILSON'S NEW S1s FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. III

Gonblets. With . valuable invention fer
hemping, tnckipg, eordiHg, binding, pasnE-
pa Ied fpr ease 'andgraee Of mNeyssmnent This
machine Is manufactured gith9ut Any .e9H.
plicSted machinery, ther. fore jtie notl liable elles
to get opI Of repair, Ehieh Is always nnPisflt
ans for TIC. OPERATOR especially to beginners
II is made to fake the pl.r- Fl .the high ,fFics,
macSiRes, doing tts .Felk,egaslE ~ we'll spat
10 peESeelg AaaRtsa fsE every Disruption Of
family seS. ing Spa misunderstanding purposes:
Il has . beautiful movement making nearly
Two thsqfaaa Stitcheg Rf FmiHgtes Elth seaFca
" any H9isk Is IL giving eHtEel ssHsfaetaR
90 a perfect Family Sewing Naehlps 70 W
vhe haze iheR in pse; aEEgt, aRfsBllltF s9d
con sepisRea itis a~nespRlee, eea the EtFte
OF. 6nish mRkes il nm 9fpaHtHl FE lhe RAFlqE
OF SittingFgeH. On tae Feeeipt Of $4s,Fs 81
sny of Arr alth9riEed sgeFts will segd fpe
msehiRe eemBlete, tFes Of s2PFsse eheFs .
20 slJ eddFesS RAd theV can use i taa 9pl
week, rpa.h i abss nat Prove !,~AtstaeteTT
ltheY can FetHFa IL "a ~ IA g99H. 9rdsF, ne
oE e4psnss and Ne viii FeianaithG haAsl:
SsSAH AFHER 4 WtkseN
geysisas9, Che.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

! ,P~oRysSo6In, ORlo, APtu FlaAVy'
.,-.sus A. L. ecovnL A"G.
: Gsnt..- have been, for years, SUB
&c. 70 .tsSks Of Biiiegs Heysr end some,
limos I have been laid up for moRthstAnS
nv ,ystam left 10 . feeble late BY the use
NSopg laSsaieSnSs,, FFbich wac =. given y ne ~
i have been p,tng pr. Nett,s Liysr Eills
Or soHae time. I fndthatT cAn lbreak these
,tsscRt In h day d. 30, frd escAPs' sntitselSy
me fever. Ny daughter had 4 athck e
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