davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
HOSPITAL DIRECTORY.

The Sanitary Commission has arrangements for
IN the ned States General at
following points Others Will DE adoeo as new nos
pitfalls are opened
EASTERN DEPARTMENT.
For information address " Office Sanitary Commits
sion Washington, D. c." -
Georgetown cSl D. G., Cumberland, Md.
Alexandria Va. Point Lookout Nd
Baltimore, Md, Fairfax Va,
F Enasn6lis o MS Md, York. Penn
PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.
For information, address Office Sanitary Commits
sion, No. 1907 Chestnut street."
chester. penn. VIM Chestnut Hill, Penn,
Reading, Penn. Harrisburg Penn.
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT.
For information, address !" Office Womens Central
Union, No. 10 Cooper Institute" r,o g.,
Albany, n Y, Portsmouth Grove. r. L.,
Burlington Vt, Brattleboro, VT
WESTERN DEPARTMENT..
For information, address " Office Sanitary Commits
sion, Louisville, KY" ~
Columbus, o., keokux Iowa,
Cleveland, o., Davenport, Iowa,
Gaifpo ohsS g., o' Hickman f Fridge KY
Quincy. Ill, Columbus, KY,
Mound City, Ill, Louisville, Ky,
TeneTsony2ii4e, Ind, Go oyington ~ X
New Albany, Ind, Munfordsvile, KY,
Madison, Ind, Bowling Green, KY,
H MfenP Bsh ma La faissfF2 M
st. :, Louis No. MeayenEoT Tan Kansas
s ESliini MGd Mo-, e!arEsviile, Tenn.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
IrontOn Mo-. Galatin, Tenn,
Nashville Tenn, Vicksburg, Miss,
Corinth Miss White River, Ark,
Cairo Ill. Point Pleasant, Va,
Stevenson Ala, Chattanooga, Tenn.
In all cases the name rank, company and regiment
of the person enqured for should be given and where
he was when last heard FROM If the application is by
letter. the will be sent by return of mail If
in person. it will be answered at once; If by tee-
graph answer will be returned immediately at the
inquirer's expense.
The office of the Directory will be open daily from
oclock,A M, to O'Clock P. M and in urgent cases
applicants ringing the door bell will be received at
any hour of the night.
Gs- Soldiers Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and
onnfh hmm
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

F. N. Knapp, General Sup't. Washington, d; G.
j. b. Abbott, Chief Assistant
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

CAMP STATIONERY, NEWS AND Elk
CPRESS DEPOT-At this establishment soldiers
will be supplied with all kinds of News and Literary
Journals Stationery etc. on as reasonable terms as
it is Adams Express Office, through which all boxes
packages and parcels, including money. can be for
Warded with the despatch and safety from the
city depots. Room in Inc same building with the
P ~ g, II, CRAWFORD,
Stationer and Agent Adams Express Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
OLD SERIES.
Gen Grant at the Battle Of the Wilder
Eess

Gen. GrAnts's headquarters we're located
on the 6-ld between the plank road and
snail road leading 70 little hamlet kno-
a. Psrker's store. During the sght. how
ever. Be vas principally With Gen. Meade.
whose headquarters we're on Piney knoll
IN the rear Of warren's corps Ihad seen
Grant Al Yicksburg and in Tennesseee. and
his APPEARANCE vas familiar; but asI
sirOlled through the group Of ofhoers ~
Ulining under the trees AZ headquarters
looked for bin some time IN vain. such
was his insigni6eant. unpretendine aspect
and conduct While the battle vas raging in
all its fury. A stranger 10 the insignia Of
military rank would have little dreamed
thai the plain. quiet man Who .at With bis
back against a tree. aPParently heedless
and unmoved. vas the one on whom the
fortunes of the day. n not q the sge and
coautry. were hanging. IL was only When
some aid or orderly road up in hot haste
With a communication from some portion Of
the battle Geld that his ewes upturned 20
SEX IN those % the messenger the purport
Gen. Meade or the direction or command
al took place with the imperturbabiity
Of countenanoe Tor Which De alwavs vas
remarkable. No movement Of the enemy
seemed 70 PuzEle or disconcert him. Fer
tale in resources. the petition Tor reinforce
ment va speedily answered. AID while
al this transpircd be stood calmly in the
group. a. times smoking bis favorite cigar
"A more vigorous Or a more frequent puE-
hng only indicating the inward working of
the mind. II something transpired Which
be deemed needed his personal attention.
aray be darted on horseback 10 the i'm
mediate scene. the one or two Of his aids
AMI an orderly e1erting their utmost %
keep ap With him. Arrived on the spot be
calmy considered the matter requiring his
attention. With really judgment. communi-
Gated the necessary orders. and then gal
oped away 20 another part of the fclI. or
% his seat beneath the pine tree. there to
enter on the order book some record % the
battles progress. IL was amusing again
see Lim-ihe Coumander-in- -Chief-whit-
tiing away with his Knife upon the bark of a
tree. paasing uew and then % throw IN
word or sentence IN the eonversation %
thos-, grouped about. and then going 70
work gain With renewed vigor upon the
incisiou ofthe pine. The contemplation o.
those who we're With bin a. Vicksburg.
viii recall an incident Of a similar charac-
ter IN that memorable siege When the
oolumbiari i~cre mounted 10 front q Logan's
line Gen Grant was DESTROYS % .uperin-
tending The operations. During the
preliminary work q cutting The embrasures
be mounted ihe epaulemsnt. and While the
rebel bullets struck al around him. deliber-
ateiy whiuied a rail until the guns were
PLACED 10 position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
A Agricultural Itens

CATnFILLARs- Harris says. "Ther.
are. perhaps. no insects which are 80 eous-
monty and 50 universally destructive .s cat
erPillers; they are inferior only to Iocusts
IN voraeity. and equal or exceed them on
their powers % increase. and in general are
far more videly,spread over vesetation-
They are the young Of the moth, and butter
hics. and there are - cveral hundred species
in the New England States. Their prin-
oiPal food Is the leaves Of plants. asd eonss-
quently their injuries 70 vegetation are i'm
mense.
II their nests are attacked early in the
mOrning.-or a. any time when most Of
them are in the nest.-and they are young
and the nest IS not very frnly attached to
the tree. "a is not disoourAging labor 90
pass over an orchard Of two or three acres.
Bot left until they are strong and the nest
Is vel woven and tough. the labor viii be
one requiring much time and patience.
There are various ways Of destroying
them. a good mode . 70 take one Of the
spinal brushes made for the purpose. 6ix
Il % light pole ten or twelve feet in
length. dip the brush into a bucket Of
strong soap suds and tvist Il about in the
nest This vii detAch il from the tree. and
wherever the suds fairly vets one Of the
eaterPillars Il will die. This Is the cheap
est. eAsies; and bes; way Of destroying them.
in our knowledge.
SONS persons blow them on with gun
powder. others burn tbem.-but these
modes are objectionable. a. they more less
iuJure the tree. We hope that n general
Atfacs vii be made upon the whole race.
and that We may see clean fruit trees
thr0ughOut the coming summer.
y. +. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

TEorBLrs o. ~ Artist 4 Vermont
artist gives an account Of bis experience 10
taking photographs. One day green ge-
mos walked inio bis saloon and examined a
picture. asking atthe same time
d" What's that picter on'-
o. The sun. replied ,he Photographic;
II took views ofits surface sometime since
and they are SAID % be very accurate.
II reckon they air. Nov sai5 b.. 90 the
sun. 70 / recollect right. is several millions
q miles avay fsom herc-aint ns~
'Yss' sai the Photograph
Wen. you Pc ii.' ths nan. want;
just give me- good picisre Of my brother
Sim. While wait for it.r
Certainly said sh. artist '' bring him
along
q" can'i. vas the reply.
Why. vher. is hrs~ asksi tie dag ur-
rear.
W.r'.'tr n.st,or to iar.~
o. Hoe tle a.., can get bis picture ii
Bo.to-.-
"weu. look here. said The rustic
you masi be a imroster. you must. You
kin take Eseress of tte sun miiiiors ~
mi.e. away. ani geo can O. give me ricier
Of brother sim. vba b. only too hundred
miles of ls3a 60 colt
TIE countrymanl walked a disgusted.
snd lch t. pboto.r-gtsr in no very
pleasant mood fsr tic nrEt VISITOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

Ssitzerland. already 90 rioh ia beautiful
scenery. has hai ueE icatsrc added o. it.
wonders Of nature Near So Maurice in
the Canton De Naud a grand crystal cavern
has been discovered. al which one arrives
hy boat Ou subterranean lake. The cav
crn hes 500 metres. OF $50 feet below the
surface % The earth. and it D. sad 90 De-
beastii4l beyond description It has been
named fa.y Grotto. and uili shortly De-
opened o. The Publ.c after solae iestal mag
aration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
IN +. Farmer.

BoRERs N FEUIr TREEs Bore th.
trees about one inch 10 depth with a ginlet
or auger; on the hole thus made. With sui
phur. and then secure IL with clay or shoe
makers WAY. The sulphur viii penetrate
the tree. or the sap will carry It into
the pores Of the tree AMI the borcrs will
disAPPeAr and the trees viii recover from
their luxurious effects. I saved a thrifty
apple tree BY This method afew years since.
The sulPhur does not injure the tire. the
hole mlde for il will grow Up. and the tree
val thrive again. IfhoIes made By tie
borers are accessible. fll them With sulphur
and the borers will not again trOuble the
tree
Iftho trees are large. more sulphur wiTl
be required. and perhaps an inch anger
would no, be TOO large Let the salpsar
be pot into the tree IN a halfa dozen places.
II Will not iniure The tree. and is certain
remedy against tbe borer.
n. Y. Observer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
IS, ME-, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1854.

vas escorted By the wbole crowd 20 th.
same place. There had been enough 70
spread the news and women and even ehil-
dren rushed in and the aged minister bow
ed has bead tll his white locks mingled
With Psrcie = curls. and uttered a thankful
prayer ttat the loved one vas saved. alive
from the raging food.
Aitsr the excitement bad stiIled a li:tle.
Harry unob,erved. slipped % Percie's side
and Questioned IN a whisper
90 IL wss % have been our welding eve.
shall Il be 50 vet. dearcsts-
Her faoe sobercd almost % tear..
" VIII yog take me. Harry? Can you
iorgive alis-
\ pressure Of the hand. and look that
expressed more than words. was the reply.
aud then be led her up % their beloved pas
tor. and spoke few words in low tone
10 his car.
No wedding garments we're needed. and
none were missed. 50 ftting it seemed that
ths bridegroom should claim bis bridc-tbe
brids be had brought back even from deaths
door, when life vas one breath of thanks
giving that she was even alive % be his
own- lArthur's Home Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

TEsnrNo GEsrg VINES TO SrAKrs. A
writer in The Valley Farmer saws: Il
would say. that my plan viii be 20 cut ny
stakes about seven feet long. and set them
one foot aparf. By frst making hole With
q crowbar. and then driving the stake in
With a rsallet-vines from six % eight feet
spa-t iu the rows. according % variefy
think the renewal. the best aud ths simplest
system n training II your vines are six
feet apart. Won Eiil have SIX stakes % each
vine. three on each side. Have vour arms
vithin a few inches q th- ground. anf
groE three canes from earh arm. tvins one
o. each stake Allow only ever other
one to lear fruit. growing canes for neEt
vcar's iruiting upon one ha f ~ the cshes.
ard fruit upon thc either hah. ihe pro
cess is siup.r. ana 2 fhiuk a. good a. any.
To Dr-rroY CsVtDt Tmsrtrs "H
b. of Bosfon. Mas. communicates the
foro~ing
90 I uouid hke. through vour papcr. 70
suggest remedy that ! knov from er-
pcrrnrc e. b~ certain ard very c0nve-
nicrt one of destroying Canada thistles
About the time Gle fnisflcs are in fsu
bloom. tnov them 81 sifh a scyfhe. .r.f
jefare Ffsrn a second or third appl,ra-
ton may be necessary for completing the
~ork. buf it b. quite sure II properlv per-
f1rrned. The holios stunnps Of ths fhisiies
tI wIth ialling ram. and tbs seems O. be
necessary o. complete thc desfrpction q
fhis pest. .am not able Oh give a phi
losrhiral reason f1r tho resuli. BIT I con-
sder tie faef b. thc u,ain.thing wanted
a WoRn ron ruE BLrE Jaw. Tbe Bins
Jav b usniiy considered a nalscheivous bird
but Mr Gel. o. Cone. Washinrton Co.
y T.. thiaks n move than pays for ifs
board. g. hss noiired these bIr'is nin-
years. anl hnls that altlough thsy steal
hfilc corn through the opening of the
CRIB. thev husv fhcnlssires in picking "A
the egg of insects -hirh arc glued b. the
t~iss oi fruit trees. They stay around the
orchard au winter ard BE- is quite viibng
o. give the haT basheis or 80 - corn they
eat. fn -cf1ra f5r service thy rrnd~r IN re-
moving the clusters Of eggs. NJ. 9. nys
fhat daring the nInc years that D. ho al
lorei che JAWS 90 b. 1nuloIcstsd. there has
besn scarcely q oaterpillars nsss s~sa N
he orchard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

The vay 90 spo' q mean mar is O. vatc'
around tbe Post Ohcc urtl che NAL come
in. and zee vho harks roani fo hear ths
papers read OF steals his reading in son
other way
Sin has great many tcols, but d
,s handls rhich krs ,henau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
VOLUME 81, NO. 80,
tarmtrs' department.


Authe arts sd sciepc~s p-rtsiatag - IsG-.
eo - inked together .snd are iatinatsi eoan~e
81 -ith Agriculturc GEIcoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

4 deliberate gi.t. gcute man ners. and e
r-s.i8a. cone of ,o.ee. al Of vhieh may ie
ar4uIrs.I. give mediocre man a. immense
aIvsaftgs over those vastly superior 90
BIN 10 be boldly tranquil. % speak iii-
t.c. to i.ge't sithoat effort. are absolutely
Necessary 20 g-aad-ar. q mind or Of
rresenee. or proper development OF gen
in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

Ua-.rE tae reeent Performance oi Romeo
AL IaH.tat Mr.rheal. tie h.r Jaiefs
ql-sfion in iae s5h.oiay before taking fle
sleeping l-aa1at--.' What BE- Obs miVf1re
g. r.t v.rs htaU-~ vas ansserel tt an
ar.iln .a fhc r.t-.' Then tke lasc oi
pills Ihe effect upon tle aai.euc can hc
iuaa a.acd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

M1.t oithe .bsloss tiat cross our rath
ih-osrh Hie are caused by Our standing ,n
Our .sn I-hf
Content q the riches oi nature hs BE- the
r.rhrg who is c1atsatsd With the icasi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

4
se''ion fthc book that by is marx show
81 where b., eye bad last rested the eve
n'ns of tha; day.
Mrs. D~i-ht "a suffering from the n.s
ralgia- The pain qsivcrcd in her temple.
'hoi down into ber checks. and started ,b,
tears into her eyes a, it seemed CATHERINE
its forces in thc side o { her neck for a neu
atiaek- She had tried camphor AM Do,
drops. thai a.wsys stood for use upon Der
s'ani. without the least relief ana aow.
though sle knew thar Der husband "a. com.
pie'eiy tired out When b. vent % bed. and
she hal borne it womaniy f1r t~o hours.
'ho oogid cndsrc it % longer. ard be mus,
vake Up.
" NJ Dsisht. Mr D-i-ht,-
What i' b.. Slsaas~
" oh. my poor face, DO build Ere
qaick-lm in such misery
That was enough. lie was dressed and
raftiins thc siove-door. in a minute f5r The
ai"ny' prepared ti-dlns,.
" Shall make pou,,icc. Susie. Or heat
some brirks-~
30. %. heat brick rel bot wha,
shall ioe I'm ia sach Iistrc..s-
There Il wi be ready in minute
1t nc smooth your poor heai While &, Il,
~armins. % may relieve yoa e. aui b. pas
80 ihe broad palms Of his hanI. tcadrrly.
''r Lalf an holr. over hc- ihrobbiar tenn
pies. uu Der eycIl, began 90 hnsaiIIy
lfoop
What Lr..' There g., .ca-,eIy a DART
iag pam. jus, wrap up that brick. aai
you can 50 io sleep. f5r I think can rest
no~. h thc riser would not roar -. l.
there any danger = i,s rca-hiug our ho4.ss-
" Wat a u-rv,ls ,ittic laIy soa a--.
~iir. Ii Eoail take a quarter Of Noah'.
food o. wct the ..o5p ga; am af-ail of
The dan above Hary WOODS mu. Yoa
knos the hst frrsh-t carried away some o.
tAc stones. anl thc water pa. been 600
hish SINCE % repiaoc them. lfyo4r face i.
ca's. ! believe I ~ir p4t on my bot. and
g. and see q there b. any likelihood of
damage. Thcrs are hundred. oi busheI.
of wheat in Harry, ml1. aaI iu Gle wagon
shoP tei'w so ml-h yaiaablc timber.
Don't yoa he frightened Do yoa bear auy
Shouting fr shall 49, nay iln-.. ! assure
you. if forcscc Iaa-cr~
~ Du1-ht passed up by th- shop and
f'anl ihe river ~as rushing up almost even
u.th ii- f1a-. a1i tbe huge cake. of irc
.l.ser.I against tbe timisrs with a crash
tlat almost teafenei one. Father Wells
has Eve .toat boys De- almost thog-bt
ai'ui. " there B.. my fr,t place. and must
hasten COO. flr there is great danger o. che
shop anl he started across thr commons
Doodle q4ick The loud call and kna, 4
broa-ht them 40 aask-. ana % ther fccf.
and tLcn ea.h ONE harried f1r recruits.
While their inf1rner sent farther do-u th.
rtrc.t CD asaa-n tls ovnsr OF ihe shop.
Bsior. one O'Clock tho vhoio village va
nroa.ci. ard pari stopped ,o save ths ,ai-
liable i-uH,r anl machinery in the wagon
shop. uhds tle others. wifh Harry Wood
af their bead sought the mill. tuasfear-
fli work. ihe uhoic boiling s~aying AMI
trembling ani tbe ,lunccting plank bali
Lil under o. DARK ard ang-y stream nos
rushed tr Ikc mountain torrent some
of thr h.lt. teartsd ones .t0od back. ani
opsniy declared Be- vas tempting Pros-
deu-e going iatp '1rb badiiag. ~h.lc
others fiIoaei Harry. vho b1itrd against
far l..r fl.I strength. and f-u hcaIione o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

PURCHssING CoLoEED GoOD-. When
purchaser has for a considcrable time
looked a. ayellow fabric. and is then
sbo~n an orange or scarlet piece OF goods.
% D.. liable % be- taken fora crimson. for
there is a tendency in the retina. excited
by yellow. 90 see violet. Ifn then looks
a. yeilow. the jeff eye being closed and
The right. which has not been Affected BY
The sisht Of red. remaining open. 70 sees
yellow. and Il Is also possible that the vel
loW val appear more orange than q really
IS.
u there - presented % a buyer one af-
t-- another. fourteen rir-cs of -si stuF. he
~iii cou.i.irr thc last SIX orsesrn less beau
tlful than those hrst seen. although the PIE
ces be. ideutically the same What D the
cause Of this error Of Judgment Il is that
the eyes having seen seven or eight pieces
in succession. are IN the sane condition as
u they bad regarded fxedly. during the
sane period Of time single piece % rcd
stan; they have then a tendency % see the
Complementary Of red. that j. TO say. green.
has tendency goes. Of necessity. 20 en-
feeble the brilliancy Of the rcd q The pieces
seen later. la order that the merchant
may not be a sufferer by this fatigue Of the
eyes Of has customers. BE- must take care.
aiier having shown the latter seven pieces
Of red stuff. % restore the ewes 90 tbeir
normal state. II the sight of the green be
sufficiently prolonged 20 exceed the ncr-
maj state. the eyes viii scqairc a tendency
% see red then the last seven red pieocs
VII appear more beautiful than the others
Scientific American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

TERMS Dee poiiar sd Ft0v Cs.t.. r.r
F-sr. in atvaao- T~a Dofsts. at hs snd oft b.
urar.
tiuhbing We -ouH rr.p~rtfsIr raTth~
sffr7-fea ri surh srs spo.~t o. u.ithsir 80
tn rNterifag m rtrculsttea ol q hsu.e paf-r a.,
thr ialfs-tnr of-r.
We -tr srnf
10 cori~s for e-s vsar fas 1850
20 'o.ses, fsr zee y-ar. 500 1000
- aaf f'ff o. thr prrsun Eeuing rp t1r riah.
- -fa1Ff rafst arrr-apass fhr ert-r
FT~ n fcff-eetI a &C.. 20 ~t.rs Stre~t
hestpa, led ~ Nas.-a Sfr.~t. N~. - .r,
or aatasrtr-f rrufs
Jos PRINTING s~ativ ~r~~utsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10

ins che compartment ~ ihe ,icsk. f5r bali Of
'er senses were locked in obisiou. sleep.
and she took up his picture that she had re-
turncd % him. nth a glad crl-. pressed il 90
her iiPs. bent wiih tears over the love-to-
kens-nov tied With bit % black ribbon
that had oncc been he-s. and gained pos
'es'ion ofihc book that by is marx show
ed where his eye bad last rested the eve
n-ns ~ thai iar-
, 1864-06-06
CURE THAT COUGHG.
DR., CARRIERS COUGH BALSAM

DIR. CARRIERS COUGH BALsAM
VIII Cure Coughs, Colds, A.sl,-
ma, Consumption Bronchitis.
Splitting Blood, Pain in the
Side md lsreast, Whoopin%
Cough, Croup, and NIL Dis.
coses of the Throat and
Lungs.
This BaIsaru is. beyond all doubt. the most perfect,
pleasant and efcxcous seYaedy svtE discovered foe
have 5ou aCcnGh, Cold any disease Of tho LunR1f
Do co; neglect II. Delay IL dangerous. MIliUu1 ais
aDaT;!aiS ar ;!aS by n1eisst.ng C0Anos GOLD Coughs
net cufec lead &c CONSUMPTION asd than to pfem. =
AZURE deasn. auvtse II tine, and procure at onca
1ALsAM, whish has cured thonsaads M n ahopsaads
al;er phystclns M all ether remedies had Euleu oad
az Ssa sSnp np f ss & G1sh Pc
COUGH, nays the irritation Of ,he Lnngs, produces
tree and easy t1Fectt t1on and effects Speeds and
sa kas o5E ~ tsf
s1 Il nsi.s ak e.
and the most agreeable cur.t1vc tor Coughs, Coluss
Asthma and Cons1nPtion thss caa pos sblT - usad.
EDGED b. physcians. dirssiss ami iii who have uted
IT. 70 hs the pacst perfect and nf4lliols remedy no
onefed 70 The punc ior all diseases OF ths Lungs.
hli!ioEs q bottles hayr been sol aid gave aasisa
n. BEAhk for Dr.. cAErERs COUGH BALsAM,
Frics TRIAL os1es soc per bottle; 1ssgs bottles
Espsrte only b. Dr. E. EAsrEnLY. St. 1ou,a,
- solss at Ds. T; EAsTERLY = CO g Family
oase, Chicago, III
, 1864-06-06

At no Benson Is the sTftem 40 to the attacks OF
diseaee IN tae SPklN. The blood being plack and
thick With hnmor md decased matter. the !somseh
Porxed with bile, with costyeQess the hand or
great loosene;s on The other prevail and tho pacnk
reaty toslnk under disease. To naees the exiKa1cY
Blood and at the sar:e time npart au4 new lifa
70 ne welt , pbysacal msenineIy w. medicine Il ax-
thst ohec rs Dr. EasIer,y@ Iodine and saIsapnIiilx.
II, the bFbt ret.e,Tv ku03n.
a Wo8D 1u TIE PrDLIc- IA there are oer5ons VINO
are not t tho dldeIeuce ID SH. sapa4 Ills pre-
paEattons. VIC Will warrant Dr. kasterYs iodine ANA
Safsspai,ha stx lines strunEer Cheaper and uetttr
psri1a or blood purifying medicine now oHes ID 70
the public or 10 money will be TAKEN for 1t.
Pnce-The Iodine and Sa.sapastl4. 5l.93 per bnttle.
PRICE -6t1deF's Salt Eheum and Tetter Ulatmaat,
IS cens per hcIt1e- -
!" Prepared and sold by DR. E. RAsrERLY l.
Gu corner of Third and Chestnut strse!s. .Ss. Louis
Mtefnus1.
r. Sold at DR.. EAsrKRLY's F,mily Aad,ciaa
Store. e Aadt=cn sstent, nea1 tbs Post Olce Oat-
csgo, Illinois.
, 1864-06-06

Let those Who hare doubted the virtues Of BULLS
SEDRON BITTERS, II Any such there bt. read ths
tcnovinE certificate from gentlemen well known in
his community. and doubt no more.
TT general Introduction Into the army will a8ye the
ivee Of Thousands OF our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, ET., June "a, 1B6s.
We. The undersigned. have seen the good effects
produced BY the use OF Dr. JONI BULLS uEDRoN
E1TTERs In cases Of general debility and proetsa-
aon Of the system. and believe Its general use would
steyent disease and relieve much suffering. Among
our soldiers particularly would this be the cale.
eapectsllS those wao are exposed 70 u1iaAnAuc Ia
&1encns lh the Southern Climate.
Nal. iH1l1f fPEEDs Collector Int Rev., ID Dis
cgAs. i. lUIiOk: Collector Of the Port Of Louis
VIII, NJ.
REV !: F. HENDERSON, Cor. Secretary Of SANITARY
fAESEY. MTGIEs 4 CO., Publishers Democrat
dGGHEs d PHKKIfILL Wholesale n11 Goods
Dealers. Main street, Louisville. RI,
DAVIS, GREEE d CO.. Wholesale Shoe Dealers.
Main street. Louisville.
EART d MAPOTHE!.,. LfthoEraphers, COZ. Market
~, ms 4nd Th1rd ftreet M Louisvi!!:, ky. ,
CArT. s: F. HIlDRETH, of 6teamsr MAJ. Anderson.
8hJ I: 7; THENSTt n. raynaaster Q. s. Army.
G. METCALF, National Gotel. Lousytlle. 6y.
col. JESSE BAf1Es, 9Th KentncEy Cavalry,
GEORGE u. PRENTICE, Louisville Journal.
Sold Ii Chicago at wholraa1e and rctatt by
II. ECOFIL. Is Randolph street.