davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

say in what is there wrong?
Am not entitled to claim. that T meet
the Court of the United States in South
Carolina, an effete institution, little known
or respected, and that under my auspices
AMI direction it had risen to as geeat con-
sequence and enjoyed as much respect and
confidence rs any other court in the State?
Was it not to all that in tho increase of
its business the road Was opened for the
lawyer Of South Carolina to tho Supreme
Court, where but few before had ever found
their way, and that the unhappy convul-
sion which shook the country alone pre-
vented that more ex'ended intercourse from
which so much good was expected ? Or
will it be said Chat I closed the couf and
stopped the action of the government L?
Could close tho court; except so far as I
was the judge, by my resiguation2 Could
not successor have been appointed
Could not Judge--have opened the
courts Could not all business have been
under the law transferred to the courts of
Georgia.
No matter what my private opinions
may have been, you know that opposition
to tho movement in the State was utterly
idle. You know that the .sgly organized
party IN the State by HbicS POSITION had
been made was broken up, and that its
leading members in different parts of the
State has dissolved its unity. In the
summer Of 1850 Mr.. Bryce published
his letters, in which he urged separate
State action in the event of Mr.. LincQln's
rejection, although he had been one of the
'leaders Of the anti-secession party in 1850.
YOU knew that soon after Mr.. Orr pub.
lished his letters, in which he counselled
movement as soon as four States were rea
dy to act. You know that these and other
leaders having thus spoken, there came to
be but one purpose everywhere, and all felt
that upon the happening of the contingency
(which was then contemplated tho choice
must be made by all whether they would
60 with the State. Is not all this true
Whoknew more Of the facts than you !?
And if true, why should be imprisoned
when every otter functionAry who has
held any of the Offices Which I have filled
is at large?
My application for amnesty is a. full and
faithful explanation not only of conduct,
but also of opinion My assurance of fu.
ture obedience to tho government is given
in the strongest terms. My willingness TO
aid in carrying out the policy of the gov
ernment and reassuring the harmonious
union Of the States is expressed in Ian
guage as sincere and strong as any one has
used.
Can not, under such circumstances.
have that relief which my discharge on
parole would afford 2 If the President is
SO disposed, let the pardon depend upon
my conduct in the future. Is this asking
too much Can it be obtained? T would
not trouble you again if knew any other
to whom I could write, and who would be
able to act in the matter.
Yours, very truly,
A.. G. MAGRATH.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

Cattle are still abundant in Florida.
lhe "fimes" says: at has been generally
supposed that the heavy drafts made up
op Florida during the war for beef to sup.
ply tug army had nearly exhausted tie
stock Of cattle. That such 10 not the case
run into the interior on our railroaes and
an observation Of the. cattle that severy.
where abound in the woods viii show,
And 80 abundant sare they in Southern
Florida that contracts have been made, we
understand, for tho Shipment of 1000 head
per week for several weeks for Havana, at
$l7.5oc per head, in gold. At Smyrna,
or Indian River, on the Atlantic coast al
SO, we are informed that shipments are be-
ing made at $l5 per head. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08
HONEST CorToN AGENTS. "A Will pos.

HONEST CorToN AGENTS. "A Will pos
ted Washington correspondent writes:
The Treasury Department is plagued TO
the very last with the cotton question.
Every agent sent South is straighiway
washed out of sight at the Department nm
der Che flood of charges against his hon.
esty. 81 know sent some honest men
down there" said The Secretary in despair,
the other day, shut it looks very much as
If none of them could stay go long" 1t
has been admitted over and over again, of
late, that it. would have beon about as pro-
ftable, and in other respects much more
desirable, for the Government to have aban
doned the whole cotton,olaim, and left the
rebsl cotton in the hands IF whoever hap
pened to have possession of it when the
rebellion ended.a As it is, the charges Of
corruption areinterminsble, spd the vex-
alton is infinite.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08
For the Press.
THE HOG QUESTION:

Hogi-or no hog that is the question,
whether tits better for this town to suffer
The nightly thefts Of these outrageous niggers
lains,
And, by opposing, end them' To pen your.
Won't dol To go to sleep and rAy. you end
Tho question, and escape the killing shocks
Hogs flesh is heir to, would be boon
Devoutly to he wished. To sleep of nights
Psrchance to dream7-of sausages, ah! there's
the rub!
For while you dream some big black figger
comes
And shuffles off your uery tattest hog
In his huge paws! There's the respect
That makes calamitous this village life!
For ,choscan bear to see his pork auL sSuse
And sausages thus vanish like a dreamf
This mighty wrong of emptied pig.pensl
fIom'hy dry, and biscuits shorteu'd nevcrl
These stomaeh.rangs prospective which await
us,
This insolence Of niggers creased and fut
With our own stolen porkersl and who spurh
The patient merit of this simple town
That bears SO tneekly ravages like thesel
Oul buhi We NV, oiie' Jul o~s 4uietuo "hhe
OF this hgh.rnging evIi or shnll we hogless
go
Ungrea.ed and cheerless thro' this winter alli
Did Gen. Johnston (Joe,) these hogs surrender
When he gave up this landf. Die niger free
dom
These include, and must .pur s,cinc too leave usa
Leave for that bourne whence neyer hog re-
turnedi
'Pussles the wilr' indeed this Question great
Alas how Gait We bear these. ills we havef
This matter quite undoes me-! This indeed
Is suljugatiou! In the morn 10 ri:e
And visit your loved pig pen and to find
The noble hog you fed at eventide 4.
".dint thar r.. This is to have, as Hamlet says,
The native hue of resolution sicklied Ger"
Indeea:-FHIEsps! coysTRYAES! what shall
. We dua
In this hcg-revolution now upon us3
Hogs in oar chambers can never have,
IT'S inconucuicat But how elsewhere to save
Them, that's the question: Help! POWERS
THAr Ell
II any BE-, to meet this crisis dire!
Come. Andy from hog raising Tennessee!
And r,yybEn forth s"ne proclamation now.
And save our lardersi Spare US at least
senough
To give ore sausage 'rouudl and then this town
Bedevied sore by freedom, Will uprise
And Lless you as tltye
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

!: Tie Southern Star proposes 10 publish q
series Of Biographical sketches Pr pfomi.7
nent Confederate officers from the stats Of
Louisiana, commencing with Gen. Beaure:
gard. The series will afterwards be Asued
Tin pamphlet form. go. s..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

ORIorN OF PoL1r1oAL .TERMs.-The
terms "Wbig" aud "Tory" we're. known 10
the reign of Charles II. Some writer's de-,
rive the word "whig" from awhaig," the
Scotch for "whey":-a name applied to
bandits and drovers; and, "tory"' from
"toory" Qrisbl applied TO beggars and
outlaws. Others say tl,a. swhign is formed
from the motto Of the 'Puritans. 1--WE
hope in God," aud atorF,.. from sTar,a,
ri" pronounced "tery, and meaning Come
O King'-an acsIsmation much used BY
the Irish Adherents Of. Charles II: The
woFd. 2 Radical" arose abon. the gear 1915,
and sConseryativs" about 1880. ~ II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

DIRECT TAxEs--INTEREsTING TO LAND
OwNERs.-By the act oI Congress of the
9th Of August, 1861, direct tax of $780,
100000 was levied upon lnnds and houses
iu all the States in the Tnion. those of the
South as we'll as those Of tile North. The
amount was apportioned among the States,
and full arrangements were made for the
collection Of the same by" the usual ma
chiuery Of assessment and collection. At
the same time privilege was given to each,
Of the several States TO assume their pro
portions of the tax, and pay it at ONE.
This was done by the States. not in rcbel-
lion, and the citizens OF those States were
assessed for the amount in their general
taxes. Most of them paid it without
knowing exactly that they were doing SO.
Hence, so little was said about sdirect tax.
ca that the burden was scarcely felt to be
one in the loyal States. But id the dia.
loyal States the existe nee of the tax will,
doubtless, be we'll known hereafter and
cause come trouble. The following amounts
ate charged to the States lately in rebel.
lion Virginia, $9a7,550,Be; North Car:
otiaa, $s76, ,lo4.86; South Carolina, S36s
57o.ee; Georgia, $6s&,ae7.as; Alabama;
$52s,sls.ss; Mississippi, $4la,os4.e6 {;
Louisiana, $685., 5,sse.ee; Tennessee, $685.
1885, Arkansas, $2e1 $3.50; Florida, ST.
s22.se; Texas, $s56,1oe.ee. By an act
passed in 1862, it was provided that The
direct tax should be charged upon all lands
in iusurreltionary districts and remain a
lien thereon, and that where practicable
the laHas might be sold for default Of pay
ment whenever possession could be OBJ
tanned by the United States officers. Un.
der this act Gales of lahds for nou.p u.payment
of:.taxes have been made in the South,
but they have been few in number. The
Government officers in the South have not
been urgent 40 to, the collection of the di>
rect tax, but it d evident. that the time of
payment Is near. In South Carolina tho
pressure has been felt; and Governor Per-
~ applies to t6s President for some insdul.
genca.s ne ssks .that The s.assk may as-
sums'hrs proportion Of. thee ta1 and pay it
in South Csrolina bonas. II IS NOT proba.
bic that the request viii. be granted, sven
assuming that It Is within the power of. thu
Gosssnuasnt 10 do 10. The: ioys, State.
wers required as q ps ia sash, and ihey; did
60. s.s5. s8,.s q s." ..l it.,j: :Ss,,...I :.
A The Grand Lodge nf Ancient gfs.
Masons mst 10 Colufnbia on Tussdsy night,
21st nit The following officers were slse
ted /: James Il. Or, B. w. GrandsMai
ter 5Nash, ,R. w. b. G.. M, 4
q. Masksg, R ". Grand Secretary, and
81. scbroder, 3. W. Grand Treasurer: I
,-F'..s lI$f 5;. = ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

/ TIE BONNET QuEsrIoN.-The ladies are
rehelling. against. the winter fashion for
bonuets. The principal of wlsolesale
millinery house informs US that his Gus,
TONERS never purchased "bonnet frames"
with equal reluctance. The buggy-top
pattern requires large amount of n,ateri-
al, and makes a very small show for it.
Moreover, the show, whom it is made, is
anything bst graceful. TO construct a
bonnet over the gigtop frame requires
three.fourths of yard Of material, with
ribbons, and lace, apd flowers ad III Jsnituns.
The small bonnets Of last summer, that
made quite as much display, and we're
len fold more graceful, required less than
half yard of material. TIE consequence
is that the fashion dictated to tie ladias is
not accepted as fashions generally are, and
that good many danes and dsaoisslles
are in open rebellion, and refuse To accspt.
the dispeusstion: Of the Empress Eugsnie
for the winter Of the year of. our Lord,
1865. This, very unacceptable mode
makes the millinery trade comparatively
dali; and many . discarded bonnet will Be-
revamped tbis winter, that were The Fish
ion more acceptable, would end its wsy,in.;
TO the rag.bag. rse.,.-,-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08
VOLUME XIII: NO.sa4

I
tie lady calls will, her mamma. having Just
teased his sister Kate, into fit of weep.
ing, and rudely demolished her playhouse
Depend upon it, mothers, that your son, if
habitually polite and courteous, in the little
circumstances of home life, will not call
up a blush upon your face when you meet
with. him among strangers-that your
daughter, who has been educated in the
practice of that great precept- "Be ye
kind, one to another, tender.hearted, for
giving one another" will be lovely and
ATTRACTIVE in any circle, and esteemed ono
OF its f;iirest ornaments.
Another rule is for mothers to be them. :
seves polite n their constant. intercourse
with their children. Little ones are close
imitators, and they are apt to make mod
el of the mother. Should her voice be
calm and dispassionate, theirs will usually
acquire low, sweet modulation; and in
the same ratio, if her manners are coarss
and inelegaut, will be these multiplied cop
les of her vulgarities. 10 be habitually
polite with them, will then scarcely fail of
a return in kind, and these s,ken threads
of politenes andse6nement, woven in from
the very beginning with the coarser fabric
Of everyday life, will become inwrolght, a
part of their very being. So among the
"household words" that aro transmitted,
like heir'looms, to chi!dren's children, let
this noble precept-@Bs courteous" writ
ten in golden letters, be acted upon as one
of the great rules for success In life.
USEFUL TO MARRYING MEN.-There ara
a large number of lads who have marry
ing on their braiu-whoss as Bill Arp Gays,
"wish to harmonic the women"-and
while there is no physician equal. to the
D. D. in efecting cures, prospective VIC
Tins may guard against few errors or
find some directory counsel in looking over
the following:
Mary, Maria, Marie, Frenoh,) signify
exalted. According to some, Mary means
lady of the seas; Martha, interpreted, il
bitterness; Isabel signifies lovely; Julia
and Juliet. soft haired; Gertrude all truth;
Eleuor, all. fruitful; Ellen, originally the
Greek HELEN, changed BY the Latihs into
Helleen, signifies allur:ng,. though, -accor-
ding to Greek authors, it means one who
pities. The interpretation of Caroline il
regal; that Of, Charlotte is queen; Clara.
bright or clear eyed; Agnes, chaste;
Amanda, amiabls; Laura, laurel; Edith,
joyous; Olivia, peace; Phoebe, light of life;
Grace, favor; Sarah or Sally, princes; Sc
phia, wisdom; Amelia and Amy, beloved;
Matilda, n noble maid; Margaret, pearl;
Rebecca, plump; Pauline, little one :;
Anna, Anne, Ann and Nancy, all of which
are the same original name. interpreted,
means gracious Or kihd; Jane signifies
dignity; Ida, the. morning star; Lucy.
brightness of aspect; Louisa or Louise,
one who protects; Emma, tender; Catha-
riue, pure; Frances or Fapny, frank or free;
Lydia, severe; Minerva, chaste.
/ THE BONNET QUEsrIoN.-The ladies' are
rehelling. against. the winter fashion for
| honuats The nrincinaI IF n ulsoloea1a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-08

= - sudge--is oppesed to ma itcan
only, ,bs from sons .Pfiss.e pique. TO Mi.
eeWsrHI am wholly unkuoNn, andswha.
can Judge bave sgainss NO 1 5 Can /
not point to my course during the time
that I held the commission Of The United
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

Ing IL fer hcTsss lpft n. - MY aH&
e+a-tsa rr.ais - DC now . blosi ssiise Nransh
CT hasr<ss. Ft5s sNner ofs goes, horse. - s1lY
-srfs 81 saxtnz h'in IA the rniiig when he stays
il ~ - =. Ito ia lc With tim Mules are eqHal
! n pfr'rpl
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

e~s1s. u. at Ipecacabena,
-. % and al country produce.
Joseph N0gridge,
Iader tho florence hotel
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

Eaif1F Rebel For tho iafs4rna ton Of The a. il,
sad fti6t5vIs OF the killt 4 Aia wounded 4s Il
bAttfss<f q Ina en- ths 2ha 5nst., ( 0ouE 'tIss
s.S 49, sesee IN TOE s,s slss ssss Ct yeE Z
staac further, that tho .w<andea 81 che NJ So
aud Genera Hospitals Of this place. ArksFe'lste
III charge n Surgeons M aiker fntTy and xal
der Hart, have had.cverys attention. poszi4ar
have frequently visited itF Wasfidc heshtf 81
ing tie srls OF tho Fcdetals,. an know ti5 u
Curry ms been tntirInf, IN his efsrts TO M =
w0undedas comfortable rs possible under q cl
oNhnstNnteF. Too muEs1 cannot be Eaid fpf 81
corps ,,f Surgeons and ussistan, .hrescns 1T .
fcntlssts nder DR.. Cprty,- who have scco,lt J.
: Efforts Tho Same MY be said sf Prrff4tt ~
: his Sun secns aud attrV.lnnts and Alssf OF
Surgeon j.. Rilisclys' super1 1907 Of Hssl u. /
ma, wlso has Isttvcd night sH1 dsy kti.1i
thevonactl removed nom the teia Ia tie In Ii
ais NhcTe they coeitso properly oartd FRI
Lf.to1 casasttfcg - -. Z, ~ teto.r : i Ii. s
III "a ie,ts'sf
Jas I Iher, priv-lE Mrs - = p -istf
a'l'lre'v .friisLsen .lh L. '.'is'siIs
'5s.si.d..s,si sstdisos ba. f,aFsais
;s..se y merton, c.si sth X - il ssr
-ti.ts rss..44N1. - .flr Imis - silylft
--IId'@f fhe. ialil.~ - y as
~
Iii
lIss
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15
fFk1 FSssu.msE

80 Is -s---,l Oh llI1 lbs le815E
-. srsI.v:c - ..stch - = - -.5,-s,sss E
HsnoPokfa.AprIf "a
:,,s,a,,,'... sa,l5 tsa. m <T 81. 3esrr csbshs
fsi5t' :. ! ? ~ -B sPRlcHARD.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

81 st<,fss ~ sc.sgsd here ys3tsrdsy
10 ,,.-ss r. radoa ri stontEomery reports
7iss y ~ t.. srf IA. living from the tsp
! t~rIta -.L,i'rs Another gsptisR3an
tfr-i. .ni A5rn . leaSirs the eitY
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

|.<4, ttSH DtiH & N
lea 49, eur co 4 - "a
60 Fkiileds J. n 1oalsor y
scv. I u Mood Ftit k32T
EHcby capt oosfntt ieSsf
.1tt misc cav co n hiiieds !
cry co Fsss = til<xcf IA
scr RE Kills ps,,14tezSL.
Cd priv CONN s eeet tgsE
lIth ,nisp enR 60 = $50
Reserves sIifitl 3 I ts,1a
80 Z kilIos ~ Euie n.
Gel HiDt6f ci[i<et "a !
killed, a. RlsipsE ell.aes 4
slight, Rss Wr Titknef -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

l.-'te tFs%s - &C DOW y uo.b e-.fe ~
hts,ssss- ~ Mar ~ goe1 setse: - esp
s Il. =, ti.,. .ssrnI IA. iivins from the -tep
;rfissa i..i.l'ns Another gsptsR,an
ns t.. al A1rns ieaffrs 1Ae eis1-e
&c - 49,. ...l..s..s ~ s. Hirt adams kas
lsss sssrl lie le'i,fess -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-04-15

n 5 ..;ss. 800 q; : ~ ,ss,
|a1t4 $50 tsHri. 49, Al5|4 4qE11lr ~
20 lang What ttsy CO sr1f4h. TIE .ose6es
/Ipfla.s fsr whaf they b y II|I< =. "a uul1gl
a &c 4 ea,cs gn1eri13 y = bt - glt. ER,.
5..|f<,. ssessr krs an, n s n q 80 be
20 e. sf.srft aud are comp IA to dsplsd uPos
me ec'i''s- reaple 10 orin ~ IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
FyfE5flA PROF. H. ADDISON, M, d.

k4.AkAl.2 The celebrated Medical Examiner and He,6
Doctor of Philadelphia, will be the "Branieboro House,
Brattleboro, VT, Friday morning. July 2S will re-
main until Monday morning August 7th 1885, medical
practice Doubtless will remember the Doctors visit
In raeboro eight ago. and the followed
ms Efforts lie now happy to state that his researches
the science OF medicine, long experience all forms
Chronic Diseases and Disorders his original practice and
great success has attracted the attention the most emf
nent In his profession. 1t is stating much
that DR.. Addison has made many permanent
out Of the number who have taken as any
practitioner in the country 1t should borne in
mind that nearly all his patients those had failed to
get cured from any other Dr. Addisons examna-
Ons not exceed by any They show that he clear
ly asceraius and knows what ais patient definitely and
thoroughly hence he likely know from his experience
what medicines remedies will be needed 4
1t can be done.
The examinations piH be free of charge.
Those afflicted with Of the following Diseases
peciay Invited TO calf Diseases Of the Breathing Organs
the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes Nasal Passages and Throat
Consumption, Bronchitis Caarrh Asthma, Splitting Blood
Coughs &c-Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Cancers Ulcers
Old Sores Female Diseases (Which are to
y Sick and Nervous Headache, scroula Dropsy Eplep-
sy FITS Diseases Of the Heart Disease the Spine Papl-
aton OF the Heart Fistua White Swelling Tumors Chron-
c Diahea Disease Of the Kidneys Eye and Ear Piles and
all Diseases OF the Bectum cured without pain
ne also makes speedy and permanent in all cases
OF Weakness General Debility and all Diseases and Dsor-
ders OF the Generative Organs.-lw30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
TMPORDANP-R ADJ! READ
IfAsHEEsII CANDY CURES

Nervousness Resessness, General Debility Low Spirits,
Loss of Appetite Headache, Darrh@a, Chs and Fever
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Weakness OF the Back,
Coughs Asthma Soreness Of Lungs Chest Impotence,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, &c, &C. For account OF
its Oriental virtues, send for circular Address syvan
Orient Co. Office and laboratory No. 10 Marshall ST., Bos
ton, Mass; Wholesale Agents. John Wilson Co., 1888
Washington Strnet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

spoil her Of her growing Colonial possessions
the same which England would have done
had French power prevailed on this Continent,
to the seven succeeding years Of peaceful effort
to settle the new Government end closed WIN
appropriate notice Of our last great contest Tor
the life of the naton.-Veyuont Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
MARRIAGES.

AT Townshend July 10th, by Rev. Mark Carpen.
ter MIR. GEORGE CLoUGH and Miss MARY X. BLoDG-
EFT, both of Wardsboro.
AT Jacksonville, July 23d, by L. Brown Esq, Mr..
DAVID I. DEWEY and Miss HULDAH 7. PORTER.
Also, same time and place. by the same, Mr.. SIDNEY
T. EsTAA and Miss MARY JANE WALKER, all of Cole
raine. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
STATE OF VERMONT. Westminster, S. S.

~ The Hon. Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested in the Estate Of JAMES ROB-
INSON late Of jamaica In said District deceased GreeRg
You are hereby notified that HAMMOND LIVERM0RE,
Executor Of the last win of deceased will renier his admin
istraton account before said Court special session
there Of TO be held at the Probate In Townshend
said District, the Goth day Of July, A. ID. 1905
O'Clock the forenoon ard that Court will
there decide upon the allowance o,
distribution Of said Estate In accordance with the will Of said
deceased. O. d. EDDY, Register.
Townshend, July 9, 1855 -2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
Our Moito--"Never Despair"
ORIENTAL BAISAM

Attracting the Medical World OF Scence' For Coughs
Colds Bronchitis, asthma General Debility, and all
fdenty believe that where any Of Throat Lung or
Chest Disease any Coughs, Colds Asthma General De-
bty durable by any medicine in the world their prepa-
ratons will accomplish the result and give the most
pee satisfaction. Their medicines specifically adapted
to this OF Diseases and confident they Of
that In will be guaranteed For sale by
all Druggists. j. Wilson Co.. 1873 Washington Street,
Wholesale Agents For sale also at Patterns Harrison
Avenue and Beach st. SYLVAN ORIENT COMPANY, Office
and laboratory, Is Marshall Street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

DIR. Mnttison, Of Providence, treats exclusively ali
special diseases aud accidents resulting from mprudence
both giving them his whole attention Persons
distance, aud ladies especially having any trouble Of
kind should be AMI consult h. See advertisement
his Sure Remedies Special Diseases in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

Old Eyes Made New. pamphlet directing how
to speedily restore sight and give up spactacs without aid
Of doctor medicine Sent by mail free, receipt OF
cents. Address, n. d. F0OTE, NJ. D.,
0mb 1130 Broadway, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

whiskers! whiskers! Do you want whskers
Moustachesl Our Grecan Compound will force them IA
grow the smoothes face chin, hair bald heads
in six Weeks Price, sloO3 packages for $500. Sent by
mail anywhere, closely sealed receipt Of price.
Address, WARNER CO., Box 1888, Brooklyn,N. Y