davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29


subsequent action, from the Parspet of
which they had view of the cOntending
forces. They afterwards continued their
trip, their stopping place being SIX miles
from Richmond.
The President has been indulging in
horseback riding, and his health has been
considerably improved since he left Wash
ington.
ARRIVAL.
The steamer State of Maine arrived to-
day with s64 wounded soldiers who were
wounded in the engagement of Saturday
at Fort Stesdmsn.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Yesterday transport left City Point for
Fort Lookout with 1900 prisoners, cap
tured Saturday.
To day the steamer brought up 21s rebel
deserters, all of whom came within our
lines on the 2sd and 24th.
Whites guerrillas, who have been ope-
rating in Fairfax county, have gone up the
Shenandoah Valley.
B. Osborn, anewspsper correspondent,
who was arrested for furnishing eontrsband
information in relation to the expedition
against Fort Fisher, was taken from the
Old Capitol yesterday aud svHs 80 ENew
York to be turned over to Msior- General
Dix for trial.
Captain Fox, Assistant Secretasy OF the
NAVY. left to- dag fsr savannah, on busi-
moss connected with his Department.
CAPTURES AT BENToNYLLE.
NEW YORK. March %.
A Newtern letter, of the Gath, says the
enemy captured three guns on the first
day of the battle at Bentonville, but on
the arrival OF the 14th and 18th Corps the
enemy were driven in sn directions, leav-
ing these three guns and seven others, be-
sides 700 prisoners and their dead and
wounded. Deserters are coming in in
large numbers. Sherman, with the juno
ton of Terry and SchOfeld, is now strong
enough to sweep everything before him.
Sherman's wagons have arrived at Kins-
ton for supplies. He will recruit and be
ready to move again soon, with Goldsboro
IS his base.
sberman's wounded will be brought to
Newbern.
The people along sherman's and Scho-
fields route gave them hearty welcome
FROM MoREHEAD CITY.
A letter from Morehesd City, N. O., says
Ouartermaster- General Meigs, and staff
arrived this morning. Vessels with sup
plies are rapidly arriving, which are being
sent to the front by Railroad
Many mules brought here on steamers
die on the pssssge for want of water. On
one steamer which sailed with $50, lost 80
Prisoners captured by Sherman are ar
irving at Newbern. Five hundred arrived
last night and 1000 reached Kinston st th'
same time.
Reinforcements for Sherman are srriv
ing.
Our troops will doubtless take q fewdsy
rest.
General Sherman may mako brief ViSi
to General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
lC0rrepOndsnoe of the OhicagO Tribune ]

NASHVILLE, March II, 1865.
The great cavalry expedition, under
Msjor-G General ]. Il. Wilson, has finally
started, and all connection between them
and General Thomas headquarters at
Nashville is now severed.
Fifteen thousand cavalry and mounted
infantry we're at Esstport, Miss, two weeks
ago, waiting till the heavy rains and high
water should have subsided. OF these,
10000 left their place of rendezvous two
or three days ago, and are now dsshing
through Alabama, with q view to the
destruction Of the railroads, &c, in that
State and Mississippi, and TO cooperate
with several other expeditions by land and
water, which started some time ago, with
Mobile IS their objective point.
TIE first news we shall Of them will
probably be from the aCity on the Gulf"
Hsior General d. s. Stanley commands
the Fourth Army Corps, now on its way to
participate in the Western Virginia cam
psign. It is estimated at from $4,000 TO
Is, 900. Six thousand cavalry, under Cen
eral Stonemsn or General Gillem, have left
Knoxville, and areslready pointing through
the mountains for Virginia. The Fourth
Division of the Twenty-third Corps, con-
sisting mainly of Kentucky, Tennessee and
NORTH Carolina troops, garrison Knoxville,
and is quartered in that vicinity. Briga-
dier General Davis Tillson commands in
East Tennessee, headquarters in Knox
vile.
General Gillem spprehends no serious
on this side of the Salt Springs
in Virginia.
We would add that the 18th Ohio csval-
~, which was mainly raised in Northern
Ohio, accompanied General Stonemsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
Special Report.
New YORK, March %.

FINANCIAL.
Railway speculation was rather tame st
the Stock Exchange this morning, except
on Fort Wayne, Pittsburg, and Rock
Island. The tendency was towards lower
prices. After the csIi the whole market
was heavy and lower. Government stocks
are quiet and strong. Coal and Miscells-
neous shares we're generally dull, bue with
out any change. The Railway speculation
broke down at the second board, and there
was as sudden fall of 2@3 per cent.
through the entire list. There was no
special cause assigned for this heavy de-
cline except general desire to sell
Gold was unusually steady and uniform
during the morning. Towards noon there
was rise of 49I per cent. The gold room
was very quiet all the afternoon, and huc-
tuations were slight The market is sus-
tanned by a scarcity of cash. Many of the
bears are covering their contracts sooner
than pay 4@1 per cent. from day to day
fer gold. The demand for money cOntin-
ues very light. The sterling and business
exchange is unchanged.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
There is at present an activity of petro-
Ieum stocks with better market. An i'm
mense business was done in ocssnic at the
following prices Sales Of Buchanan Farm
| 1865; Empire City 25O Excelsior 4lo
Germania "a; United States $l4; Oceanic
300 ;,Rynd Farm eOOj Tack 5OOi Heydrici
1850; Cherry Run u.
PETROLEUM.
The petroleum market Opened firm to
day but closed fat and nominal at S4c. 70
crude, 53@54c. for reAR.ed in bond, an'
73075c. for refined freq.
DRY GOODS.
There has been decided decline in tn
prices of dry gOOds., especially in standsr
; brown sheetings, ticks and bleached col
tons, in the lat few days. Agents hsV
been compelled to submit to the reduction
, or hold their goods. Leading iobbin
l houses report New York Mills, bleache'
, at 423c. and others in proportions; Star
!, Mills, brown, 424c.; AmOskeag Dunn
4 55c. Prices are rapidly being based c
S cotton at about fifty cents per poun
= and while many goods have slread
reached this mark, others are held bat
y only by the scarcity of some particul
t STYLES in the market.
It DRAFT N NEW YORK.
= The Express announces that the dri
will be renewed in some districts to-mc
d row. Orders will probably be Issued
Or drafted men to report for duty or obta
Is substitutes within bZief time. Recru
ing has been very dull for several days.
n, KENNEDX's STATEMENT.
be The Herald publishes document, sWo
IN to by Kennedy, the hotel burner
a. a. fore his execution, which shows that
it, attempt to burn New York was made "
's- the knowledge and appreciation Of Ja'
n: m Thompson, and other leading rebels
de- de- Canada, 1aho have heretofore denied h'
ug ing anything shout it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
GOLD MARRET.
NEW YORK, Ms

NEW YORK, Marcn 70.
Gold speculation is quiet. There is
great scarcity of cash Gold, and differ
ences of 894 per cent are current between
cash and regular. The market is at pres
ent largely o7ersold, beside which a good
many postponed contracts are outstsnd-
ing, and it would appear probable that the
purchases to cover these outstanding en-
gagements may temporarily put up the
price, which opened to day at l54, wentuP
to 154s, and fell again to154f.
LATER-Gold tonight 1921.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

Some persons, on reading the telegraph
ic accounts OF fighting in Grants army will
ba deluded into the belief that new bat
tie has taken place. The impression wOnld
bea mistaken one, for the telegraph only
gives us, for the fourth or fifth time, a
lengthy description of the battle Of sstur-
dsy last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
How some FrenChman Earn a Living.

Necessity-she mother of invention-has
han fertile in expedients in the twelfth
ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris. There Is the mag
oot breader for the fishermen Of the Seine:
fhe money lender who charges cent per
can't bv lending from sunrise to sunset
tbs moor revsiILe1se, who goes from house
To house through the winter nights to wax
an sleepers who must be at tina markets ;
and there is the guardian angeP whose
business consists in seeing drunkards Aome
from the wine shops, at the rate Of ten sous
per drunkardl Behind all these qusins
bresd-vinners there are crowds Of men
and women, who depend on public and
private charity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

Provost Marshal Fry telegraphs to Gov
ernor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, that the
time for raising new organizations extend
ed to April 18th, and that mustering Off
cars will continue to muster in. This
however, does not postpone the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
"WEDNESDAY, MARoH 2sth, 1866.
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS ON
PROSPECT STREET.

AT AUCTION ....-.....h1 " OOhNAA ''
a CUTTER & SON viii sell at Auction, on Wsd, 60.
0ssdsy. March 29th, at 10 o'clock A. N on aldt tSe
le..HfI fst font on Prospect street, BY 80 feet
ssn. $50. Two (g Lots on. corner Of Prospect
80 Sheriff Streets each lot "a feet 'front.' by ~ Iet
deem, Terms Of sale: On vacant lo1s, 49,.
5oIn balance in !, and years. in eqpSl pay
-.snts Uifb interest at per cent; annuaiy. Oh i
n "a lot ope-thiTd down, and balance IN equal
1STments 10 and years, with interest," snhul o9
pe5lns -saf House TO be Insured for y 90 ana
=. sSfs,red to owner unit first deferred pay
SSspt 4 made, and all deferred payments 20 pc se
-1re5 by mortgage on same property a III We "a
rantsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
DYEINc.

FREDERICK OYRIAX,
@-o-.aF, Fancy steam Dye works ana
Cleaning establishment,
ReIyideFe Farm, Fast Cleveland, and
96 Seneca Street.
orrcv-lO4 senaca st., Cleveland, o.; -,
1ssn - make tbs the BtsT DYE-HOUsE II
T4T VEST ana shall spare Eo ehoFt 10 give tst'
an tts especial attention Of Gentlemen to th'
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleaning OF Rs-dYslpg Of Isds-uP Garments
mh27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
ALL QUIET AT THE FRONT.

BALTIMORE, March %.
A Fortress Monroe letter says the mail
steamer Webster, from City Point, has ar
rived. and reports all quiet at the front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

The Washington Chronicle Of the 2sd
saws; aThe grand jury for this District
Yesterday brought into court presentment
soainst Miss Mary Harris for the murder
of Andrew ]. Burroughs, at the Treasury
Department in January last. The trial
viii come up before the Criminal Court at
an ssrly day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH aOTH, 1854.
DRsIRABLEREAh ESTATE and GOTHIC
C0TfIIlg. ON KIgBHAN STREE.

AT AUCTION. ..............--Bf o. OUTFAh a SIN
O Cu ter son will sail at auction, on nur' day'
1ss,cb 3rfh on the premises, at ten O'Clock A ID =,
. Gofh,c Cotiate B0use, No. Az kinsmAn stceet,
and three (S) acres OF ndi tnis pI9peI35 n-S .,,
1ing bsck on Orange street to BIoWneh street
1aolinq a total iroutsge of 500 feet. The Houst
COM sns thirteen rooHs stands back ~ ieet ron
bsiIishsd Il great expense; good barn auo sut
bouses, fruit tees, grape Viaes shIubeery, &C.
A. Terms Of sale made known on day OF sais'
rnch2Ilo6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
EuROPEAN MAILs.

BosToN, March %.
Tha mails per steamship Africa for Liv-
erpool, via Halifax, will close at o'clock,
tomorrow "wednesday morning, but she
will not sail until about 10 O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
OnDFR FROM GEN. FRY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2s.
The following despatch has been received
by Gov Curtin from the War Depart
ment -
WASHINGTON, March 20.
To the GoceTnor of PeursylUGniG =
The time for raising new organizations
is hereby extended to April 18th, but this
does not postpone nor interfere with the
draft. Mastering officers will continue to
muster in.
(Signed) JAMES B. Fry, P. N. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

The rebel General Hood, who has been
retired from sctive service, is about to set
out for Paris, via the trans-Ai'sissiPpi and
Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
DAILY LEADER.
------,-,.-.-- = - q, IsoE
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Two HOre Cavalry RsIds fa Progress
---One Bound from EastpOrt, Miss,
HOand from Knoxville for Western
Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

Later dispatches, dated the a2d, cunfrm
this statement. -.
In the engagement Of the I9Eh the reb-
els attacked Sherman heavily, but were
driven OF the field, leaving their dead and
wounded in our hands. Our loss was not
heavy. Sherman pushed forward, obli0inq
the rebels to fall back with hot haste to-
ward Smithfsld. Another fight obliged
them to rush through Smithheld and make
for Raleigh. Sherman followed with all
speed, and entered Smithheld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
GROCERIES AT AUCTION,
BY F. Stead,

AZ Store No. lis Erie street, corner Of ROCKWELL
Wednesday next, March 2sth, 1865,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
p STEAD viii sell at auction, at the store cor
- ~ PgcEveIl and Erie streets, on Wednesday
March 2sth, q choice lot Of Groceries, consisting
"a part Of
Teas, Coei vi, ,I, 5J,Oyy oleaset
Cofiees, 1obaoeos' c, ssh Si
Sugars, Iuoa % 5lIOn N'N7s7i
MolRsses, Pals DesAss
Stoves, e1es boA' o0'' "o'
Also. lot Of Shelving suitable for Drug or
Grocefv store, Counter RDd Plstiorm scales. Inc
above vii be sold without any TeaeIvs
n~Terms cash. 4, -,
mhsT: D. W. DRAFT, salesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

Union Senators In NOrth Caroline,
The party of Union Senators, and 9TH
ers, who recently visited Charleston and
Hilton Head, have returned. We extract
from the New York HeralFs correspond
ent's account of their trip:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29


The tax sale appointed for the 10th OF
AnrT at st. Augustine Fla, has been sus-
nended until further orders.
A gentleman whe to-day arrived from
the front says that while on Saturday NOR
ming General Grant and the President and
his party were on their way from City
Point to witness the review in the Army
of the Potomac, and when about twenty
miles from that place, General Park, just
from the battle field, approached and gave
a eircumstantial account of the fight st
Fort Stesdman General Grant thanked
him. and the President also complimented
him highly for the manner in which ne
and the officers and men under him
had conducted themselves in the conflict
The party resumed their way, and stopped
ats fort within mile and half OF th'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
rR1A1 OF BouNTY BRoKERs.

The Times Washington special says the
trial of bounty brokers arrested in New
York by Col. Baker, is proceeding here
rapidly before the Military Commission.
They win get summary justice very speed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

The 7ri5uns's Washington special says
Gen. Grant has ample evidence that Lee
has not sent any considerable number of
troops to reinforce Johnston, and that his
whole force will not now number more
than ha1fof Grants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29

Hon. D. P. Holloway, Commissioner OF
Patents, has been presented by the en-
nlovees in that bureau, with a handsome
album. containing their photographs, 100
in number. The occasion of the Presenta-
ton was the fourth anniversary of Mr..
Holloway's control.
The Government Printing Bureau Build
inc is 70 be extended, Congress having
made a liberal appropriation for the pur-
nose. Printing has accumulated to such
degree that some of the large documents
ordered to be printed in December are moi
vet finished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-29
Garlsphars Evening Exchange.

Gold 1929; old 5-2Os = New
York Central, s65; Erie, 493i
Hudson, 94l Reading 80; Michigan
soutbsrn 51I; Illinois Central, "a; Pitts
burg 52b Rock Island, So Fort Wayne
7ez. Ohio and Mississippi certificates
81. Canton = Cumberland coal, 84s
Northwestern 214; do preferred 4S5i Mar
iposs 11g. Gold and stocks very active
and rather weak.
Gold sold down after call to l62, ant
rallied to 1924.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
Deatbs

la Montpelier, Sept l2Jh. Of typhoid fever, Aaron
X. Pierce, aged about IS years.
Ia Bethel, Aug 9Th, Robert Topper, aged p years
In Bethel, Sept 81, Emeline, wife CT Horace Whit
comb. aged 81 years.
In Stockbridge, Aug Goth, in Christian hope, DIR.
L z. Fay, aged II years.
Ia Pittsield, Sept 7h, of diptheris, Eudora Holt,
daughter of Rufus Holt, aged is years.
la Barre, Sept H. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs HillOry, Widow Tryon, aged 70 years
In Barre, Sept H. of typhoid fever, Edward son Of
Rev. + Copeland, aged 10 years.
In u lrre, Sept 18TH Mr. Obadiah Wood, late sheriff
Of Washington County aged shout 55 years
In Z "t ln,pelier, Sept IL, MIR. Freeman Dageett,
aged SO years.
In M4rshfeld, Sept. 18th, Mr. Abj,h Hall. aged
about So years.
In Mont ehtr Sept. o. OF dyssentery Bertha K only
dA ghter Of NJ. O. and 4. L. Hooker, aged | year, II
months. AID l6 days
In Calais Aug Is, Frank Marshall, only son Of John
and Maria Marshall, aged years, one month and "a
d.ys.
At Point Pleasant. West Virginia, Aug. 25,h. 1865,
after days illness Of inflammation OF the bowels, Prof
hale. F. MAns6t Id sg thirty five Yeas.
Prof. ~ ansheld was iut Iin ipal Of the Rofkland
Female Institute AZ Ny aok-on udson. Oh lst n
gentleman OF eAcelant mind q At gsniAlity aud at
taetyeness OF DIS positions kne him but to be-
once iIifnd Wis loss is dely mourne bu,
to his i'm uediae fami his death is desolatsn
York Tribune
Ia Waterbury, Sept. 9th. of typhoid fever, William
Moody aged 81 years. after an illness Of only six or
seven days. One Of the most prominent and iD6uen-
tial citizens, of the town. He much esteemed by
all who knew him and the community sincerely mourn
his loss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
Rarriages.

10 Chelsea, Sept orb, by Rev @ W Hale. NJ. Lu-
cius Nichols Of Montpelier. and Sarah L. Thomp-
son Of Vershire
At the Methodist parsonage Montpelier Sept Sd, by
Rev. NJ Ludlum, Mr.. Roswell Reed, Of PlAindeld and
Miss Martha Davis Of Mdilesex
In Randolph, by Rev. h. ID. Hodge, Edwin BurnhAm
Esq, Of Nesnk, N Y and Miss Nancy A. Ding-
ham, IT randolph.
In Randolph. August 10th, by Rev. Royal Parkinson,
Melon L. Boyden, ESQ and Miss Angene E., daughter
Of the late Geo. Carpenter, Esq.
In btookhed, Sept. Sd by the sane, M. VIM. c.
Hopkins Of Port hudson, La and Miss Nellie p
dAus liter Of zenAs c Upham, ESQ off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
NINE. DEMoREsTs EMPORIUM OF
lVl FASHION.
l73 Broadway New York
BRAronEs IN NEARLY ALL THE CITIES THE UNION AND
CANADA.


Patterns Of the Fashions for Ladies' aud Chldren's
Dress Ladies' Patterns is TO 40 cts Childrens Pat
terms, 10 to 20 cts Trimmed, double price Full SETS
Drcss and Cloak Making in all us branches.
FLadies' System Of Duss- Cutting, 81 90.
.Cbldren's System " Dress Caulrg, 80 ots
Tucking, Picking and Flohug
.lmperial Dress Elevators, IS uis
Ffeueh Cufsee, satn San, . 40 Contil, 81 90.
Przr Medal ssirtr, 8 l. 50 to ~ 90 and $500
+sdr, Slrug SON Padr, ~ 90.
sExcesia Dress Suicide, % oeniA.
Combination Suspender and Shoulder Braces, rs
cents
Braid and Embroidery Stamps s4oO per don
+Dhmc nd Needles, 40 cts per hundred.
Sewing Machine Tuoking Attachment, 80 90.
Scissors Guage, cutting material any width, 30
cents
"sewing Rippers, for machine baud sewing, 50
cents
Water Proof Dress Facing. 10 to 30 ots per I'd.
Lily Bloom, improving the complexion, so cts
Sjft, pure, and free from aught to harm
The tenderest complexion.
'Roseate Bloom, tinting the complexion. so cts.
VIII tint the cheeks a. Nature tinte
The rosy shells Of ocean
'Curlipg Cream, identifying the hair 80 cts.
sPerfume Packets. e1quisitely fragrant, 80 cts.
NINE DEMORESr'S Purchasing Agency, for any
article to be procured in New York
'MME DEMnREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
AND NINE. DEMORESr'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS,
IS cite. Yearly, SO 90 with yalus6le premium.
List to the sounds borne on the breeze
From every quarter, 10 il comes,
Magazine Of worth is found,
Exalting both our tsste and homes.
Those marked thus are sent by mail, post free,
receipt Of price The others sent by express
oeipt Of tue smount, or collected on delivery.
Dealers will please send for wholesale Price List
Address NINE DEMOREST.
$3.50 Broadway, n. Y
Ladies' cut the above out for future reference, or
for further particulars see Demorests Monthly Maya
zine or send for Circular.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
DIR. TEBBETTS' PHYSIOLOGICAL
HAIR KE9ENkKATpR

The Most Wonderful discovery of The Age !
Will positively restore gray hair to its orgin-
al colors, whether black, brown or auburn,
and being delightful dressing, it impart. to
It beautiful glossy and healthy appearance.
IL will also promote growth Of new hsir on
bald heads, where the glands or roots Of the
hair are not disorganized and effectusllg re.
move all dandruf, itching and humor from
the scalp. ~ 1t is warranted to produce
the above results or money refunded. Price
81 90.
TEBBETTs BRorHERs, Proprietors,
Manchester, n. II.
Sold in Montpelier by w God, Bixoy & Co.
and by druggists everywhere. 53:76:daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
A RAY OF HOPE
To weak, dsbilitaied dispepes groaning und,r lfc
agony. We offer

To weak dsbilitated dispepiics groaning under W,
Of agony. we offer
PLANTATION BI1TERs
ar good and sure remedy This remarkable medicin,
relieves stomach headache heartburn dstre sAfe
eating, and all the symptoms Of dyspepsia, at once.
lis good tfiec, Is felt upon the first trial,
PLANTATION Bir1RRs the lleasan,est tonic in IN,
votld.
The old, the young, th' rich the poor, aeknoeleds,
Their wonderful ed.ot' and heath & wing power
No eaange u DIT Is necessary while using them Ea
all you want q the best you eau get
Plantation Bitters exhausted Natures great Res
tofer They give tone the stomach and brliaucy e
the Mid, and driving away
"---- the doubts that rc1
Cia msresn In darkness Der the iainting soul
To PRovs iT-TRY Bor1LR. 7374daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
N o W R E A D y

~ THE PRAISE OF ZION.
oollec elton u Music for Singing chools Choirs
Musical Societies and conventions aud the home circle ;
containing system Of Musc. Notation. variety OF
Exercises Songs, Gless Tor school and choir prao
toe AN TX BrsivH COLLECTION OF TuNBs OF ALI
METREa, with large assortment Of sentences, anthems
aud chants By solon wilder and Frederic $. Daven
port.
The publishers call uenion to this work with
much o. nfitn thNt viii ffove one Of the most at
tract and practically us srks " its ass given 10
the rubo IA many years. Its oonterts are character
ized by freshness variety real merit ad adaptedness %
populat use They are derived q many eminent
sources, American and foreign TIE best cd tunes
included With rich collie ion Of new music Sent free
BY mail ~ The price, 81 80 To facilitate IT'S introduce
ton. we will send single copy br examination 70 a7J
teacher choir leader, postpaii on reoep OF seventy
Ave cents
Catalogues Of our musical pubieAt ons, including the
popular works " Lowell Mas n, VIM 7. Badburyi
g %. x OF. and many ohcs free 10 any address All
pu5Hca ions are ID In Boston, at our prices, BY
Mason hamn.
MASON BAoTHERs
u "A d6 A. j0i Zoo aiw1y. Ncs York