davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

JEFF. AS Iou LIKE Ir"-The state
mcnt> concerning the health of JEFF. Davis
are a> different as The names of the news
papers that print them 1t has been re
ported that the health of the arch rebel
MAS very poor and that he WAS slowly
sinking INTO the grave. Another CORES
pendent of a different paper gives quite 4
different statement. He SAYS Davis health
Is better illan when he arrived at the fort.
His appetite Is good. his diet such n Is
prescribed by his physician, and his lease
"n life. "a lar as bodily iniirmitieS 90. l.
stronger now than il WAS the dav Rich
mund fell. His eve>ight Is Just a il was
when h" wa> in Washington. SIX years ago.
the sigh; of one eye being then apparently
gone. AMI that OF the other much impaired.
nmt of door exercise was not accorded ia
Davis bo,rlu-e oI any critical state of liS
health hut WIS discussed and prescribed
weeks ago. TO take effect in this Sullrv term.
The SEA brccze> are becoming rare now.
AMI the weather Is intensely Srlltrv The
exercise Is GRANTED TO Davis TO
keep up his VI @orous health not TO restore
a failing or broken down y,LgSgas We
have giNen both statements and our read
er> max believe which they choose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

RIoT AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
a riotous nature was made at Concord y.
H.. during Wednesday night, by some
200 returned soldiers They threatened to
clean out the clothing store under the Eagle
hotel, the proprietor Of which charged a
soldier with attempting TO steal a suit of
clothes. After breaking some windows.
the soldiers proceeded to the Jail and de-
manded the release of two of their num-
Der who had been arrested. threatening to
delnoliSh the Jail. AT this time two COM
panieS of veteran reserves were ordered
out. and the riotous soldiery scattered i'm
different directions. There is much SYM
pathy felt for the soldiers, who. it is al
legged. are unnecessarily kept from re-
ceising their pay and discharge papers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
Mrs. WINSTON. an experienced Nun, a.

Mrs. NIn>iow. an experienced Nur>, a.
Female Physician. presents the attentc. q c---
her Soothing Syrup. children teelhu1 .s a,ra:
The gums. relacin- Ill iiia,nAtl,as a., ala, o. ra
and slaeledc action and Is sIge = 7e-a:r 4s zones,
Depend upon Ioihers il III. si.r -,si l. syr,,-
ana relief ani heath 10 yoIr :1g--.
We have Isui up and sold ii> a-t,e. - -r ;. sy.-s
ami can SAY il COM ael.oe and tr-la I .,r
nerer been aide 10 sag ANY vilJr ;ayil;c-r,,. AS
il Jailed ina single instance L. r1rci ,ure, Niyl ir
used Never ,iia Ne know OF = ,L>e u ls,.-aJ;;. ts
ANY who rseai il ol the crli:-ry ~ are 3,lgl
with lis operalio.is. ana speak Il l-rle n 81 1.y:.
Of lis magical effects ans medical virtues We ie
tbs matter ~Wl.ai 10 AuoN.' after , y,T- ,N,c.
eaoe, and l,edse re- utaiicn III ;hc ia.-e:s II
What here declare In alnlsst every in,s4a>r .le
the iiai: is suffering from pam and ,NAAa-liJa, :v
Nil ,e found in fifteen OF twenty minute. after lie ~
ny Is administered.
Fun Greciiu1ls ior using VIII accompany each bos
None genuine unless the fac-sa lie q CURTIS Pa
klNS. New Y,dk is the oui>id wrapper Sola ls d.
Druggists Throughout the werl rice only IS Gents r-
ha;-le
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

TIM REHEL PII,TE-The Shenandoah
Is making herself infamous lv a wholesale
rand upon unarmed whaling vessels in the
Arctic oce;rn- She has pillaged and burn
ell nearly Il dozen. and threatens destruc-
ton TO a fleet of sixty more. Her cap
tam. Niien informed OF the collapse of the
rebellion. refused 10 believe it. but was
ready 10 credit the ASSASSINATION of Mr..
Lincoln.
If caught these rascals VIII be pretty
likely ia Swins high.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

REBEL TREATMENT OF FREEDMEN
Personal observation by an intelligent mer-
chant who has lately traversed the central
and western portion of the Carolinas and
northern Georgia, shows the condition of
the black population to be worse than the
slavery which existed before the war. Ex-
cept in rare cases, they not only receive
no remuneration for their labor, but are
maltreated in every possible manner by
masters who seem only melted to diabolism
by the Proclamation of Emancipation.
Most OF the able-bodied colored people are
leaving as fast as they can for the planta-
tons on the sea coast, where they will re-
celve the protection of the government.
The aged and the helpless who are left be-
hind are treated with the utmost cruelty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
HUNNEwE.I,s roLr ANoDYSE-

e .s. .a-
sis OF this >i,r.l,;id Preparation lia a.. ",
has il proved boW this necessity has b-I f.-: 2 a
tue aaG natural elate fBr al 81 lus> u >let g.
nervous debility AID aui>l,a>fnoaic lur a ir-. e.
rheumatic. -oui- siesla Eara!rtlc. .IiIe G-a- I
inward Splilaii,,. without grodQ,Ii- l..
TIE hUrr,r> br hz1 Elects u opium. rr.larali
ln- but rtiaraii c; that. should il lad ii rcaJrl- H.
Complaint &'.uiG i,are lie STAN ri debility b-h--
I" III s ear ache III ala.
Tor The suffering Ia IN snhr mr-l>IruAfon. dt--~> "
eating, u : allast luallitc. II ! the ersauU ig
Cetricd ilrT. from t-lCa. lJerrscly ra ia
uiif n atilail. and lbs ,nilirio- T. A..
hound The -fcaie>l 1vC es>iA eNrrH family IL> ~
araflll has The EI la:firG confidence ui lax, 3d.
ocr> II Physicians, : ,lIrJed by III riJch know
81 in-liclc- AID Z : Tue wish 81 the sreiulriar la.
may te Acueirl With i,erroi conndr.ior ty all -
IRON every sftlc> 81 auac6rTr. aid a.srd u ll,,
Laws IL MaIr4la N--iica-
tAna Is most perfectly relieved 10y the A,s5y1- ID.
among il great iro.iIts.
JOHN L. HTNNEw ELL. F'r,g ritl,-
Practical Chemist. BuslJi Ma
Al>o. PrOpTie.,T ri Hlufl,A els Ta.a a ,s.l- .
nunli-Nrll'- ID 90 I'iS-
HnHr GREEN and J. {. BINGHAM Artl.t> s.
JOlII,iurr-
Is, seli ~ al 1cal-rs IN medicine. a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

THE FATE OF BILLY MrLLIGAN.-On
the 9Th inst, in San Francisco. Billy Null
llggan, who was expatriated by the Nigi-
lance Committee in 1856, and who after
wards raised volunteer regiment, which
he was not allowed to lead to the war. shot
and killed man. while in fit of deliri-
um tremens, and was about to fire again,
when policeman shot him dead. He had
tefed all previous efforts to arrest him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
New Countries n

New Countries have wants and ann, -..
liar TO themselves. In our widely extended -arF
settled territory. medicines readS lreIsr-d -. -,
Proved and are In iaci greater NECESSITY rta, r
countries Dr. a Ecr's preparations have iE,i rl-
greater confidence Ia this class Of rtnidies rta. "a
t-en feIi before PHYSICIANS, instead v Dis
really favor the ts such ady hand an -.
disease when They can be dep nded on Ana ". "a
our readers 10 know thai in publishing j C A.
aGFtrI l~ernenI any others 81 Ike rellatr ,a-.
We think furnishing them as I-efuI ri r,!--
a;S with which We can Ill OuT column l....,. .
Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

The course of the Ti1Jme-iis tender
ness towards rebels. while at the same
time advocating free suffrage. reminds Us
Of the story told by DR. Franklin in the
constitutional convention. of the Dutch
man. who having GOT his team stuck i'm the
mud, TO extricate himself. hitehed a pair
OF horses If both ends of his load. -Bei-
iOlrs Fall Tines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
JOB PRINTING.

We haze lately aided a number Of fonts Of
ne,r tape to our office. and 'ee are noe better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of job print
tnq. such as Hedaing, ADDRESS and Business
Cards. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
ceipts, Tar bills, AuctiOn bills etc., etc.
c.. ". STONE e. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

TIE CRors.-The reports from the
crops all over the country were never more
satisfactory than the present year; but
there are local exceptions. The winter
wheat crop in Ohio, Indiana and Mary
land is partial failure; and perhaps this
fact has encouraged the spectators to rise
flour about one dollar barrel As there
Is considerable old wheat, and as this crop
is good elsewhere, and other crops are good
everywhere, it is believed and hoped the
SPECTATORS have been too fast. The pros
pect is good for an immense crop of corn.
The fruit crop will be light, and the pros
pect is apples will be unusually scarce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

THE PRICE OF VIRTUE.-Bennett, of
the n. Y. Herald, has purchased the lot
on which the museum stood for the hand
some sum of S650,OOO The lot measures
So feet by 100. He has doubtless bought
the lot with the intention of erecting a
building for his Herald upon it. This
building, according to the estimate of one
of the city papers, will cost 100000
understanding the entire expense of the
establishment about one million of dollars
We trust our readers do not often see
the Here'ld if they do they already know
how ii is that Mr.. Bennett can afford a
million dollar establishment. 1t is erected
at the price of virtue. The advertising
receipts alone last year were over $780,
coo. And where does this advertising
patronage come from, and who are its
patrons The Tribune answers Mad
anne, whose house is broken up at yearly
intervals by the police, knows that her
customers will know where to find her if
she states through the Herald that the
gentleman who left a gold headed cane at
No. - Mercer St. can call for it at No.
- Church ST. ; and she doesn't mind the
annual tax of two or three dollars for that
innocent announcement. The private
hours and offices of a certain class of doc
tors; the vendors of quack medicines for
secret diseases; the soothsayers and as
trologers the man who wants mistress !;
tie mistress who makes an designation; ;
all the pests and vermin Of society know
where to find q medium Of communication
with their public, are willing to pay high
Tor that privilege, because the pay is in
frequent, and are made to pay high be-
cause there is but one paper in town that
will accept their announcements at any
price whatever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

Miss BARTON AT ANDERsoSv1LLE-
A letter has been received at Washington
from Miss Clara Barton. who accompanied
the party SEMI 10 Andersonville to select q
site for a National Cemetery and TO pro-
perry inter the bodies of our soldiers who
died there. Miss Barton saws: The
grounds for the eemeteryshave been select
ed and the work of interment is going on
Two hundred and seventy-six bodies OF
soldiers Of who Were murdered for stepping
beyond the dead line in search of food and
water were disinterred in one day, They
We're buried on the spot where they fell
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

@The Freeman says that Dr. Geo.
Nichols of Mortified has been appointed
Secretary of State in place of G. w.
Bailey deceased
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

PAID Orr-Hugh H. Henry of Ches-
ter has been appointed U. S. Marshal for
Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
Union County Contention.

The Caledonia County Union Conven-
ton was held at the Town Hall, St.
Johnsbury, on Wednesday of the present
week. The convention was called to Or
der by MIR. T. A. Cutler, one of the coun-
ty committee, and organized by the choice
of Hon. Calvin Morrill,, president, VIM.
Sanborn of Peacham and B. Moulton of
St. Johnsbury, vice presidents, and 7. A.
Cutler of Waterford and c. NJ. Stone of
st. ,Johnsbury, secretaries.
On motion ofO. L. Brown, Esq, the
chair appointed the following persons a
committee to present resolutions for the
consideration of the convention: O. Il.
Brown, Geo. w. Cahoon, L. j. Cree, B.
n Davis, &. S. Dana.
c. S. Dana, Esq. moved that a COM
mittee of two from each town be appoint
ed by the several towns represented, to
nominate candidates for county officers
MIR. Cahoon of Lyndon wished to amend
that in case any town was here represent
ed by one man that person could cast two
votes in nominating caucus.
Mr. John Morse moved to amend. Civ,
ing each town represented four votes.
Messrs. Stoddard, Dana and Cree OPP
posed the latter motion. the former gen
tleman sustaining his views by remarks.
Hon. Moses kittredge favored MIR.
Morse's amendment-he didn't believe
that many voters were dangerous; he
wanted a good strong committee. Mr..
Josiah Ward seconded the motion, and
called for the question.
Mr. H. Drown of Sheffield thought St.
Johnsbury was trying to control the con-
ventiOn.
MIR. l.. O. Stevens favored the amend
ment-he didn't believe in the idea of dan
ger in the multiplicity of votes.
The question being put, NJ. Morse's
amendment was adopted; and the ques-
ton then recurring on the original motion
of Mr.. Dana, it passed.
Mr. Stoddard moved that the town COM
mittees repoli the number of towns un-
represented adopted
Mr.. Redington thought there was al
ways great deal said about ST. Johns
bury trying to control the conventions
and he showed the unreasonablenesS of
such assertions when St. Johnsbury men
moved and advocated such motions as that
just passed. by which one man from New
ark or Kirby could carry as many votes in
caucus as St. JOhnSbury.
MIR. COtrin of GrOtUn moved that roll
of the towns be called that we might
know if any were unrepresented: which,
being done, all responded but IIardwick.
After some miscellaneous discussion. the
general convention dissolved to meet in
town conventions and appoint nOmina-
ting committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

Whi>Lers. Whi>ker>.- DO app wsl--,...
ke-S lIoGcaItachess oar ,irccian c, M - 8 .
Them 10 the sTnoOthe-f lace or eli %
bald heads. in SIX Weeks Price slw--s va 49,, -
3 90 Seli ty mail aay where. Closely seay q. ,,.-
81 price Address, WARNER a Co.
LA.65 Bon L. Brthlgl \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
Caledonia County Union Ticket.

Caledonia County Union Ticket.
Gr .; ashn 1DE h hvnasa. Senators.
X M% + PAiM M2kr 9ssv Hstd"ieh Judges
DANIEL COFEIN, Cro.on, Sheriff.
ANDREW j. WILLARD, St. Jchnsbury, States Attorney
ASA l.. FRENCH, st. ,Johnsbury, Judge Of Probate.
DAVID TRIIL, Burke, Baif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
PAUL DILLINGHAM; of Waterbury

ELECTION. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
Essex County Union Ticket.

l. II. TABOR, Concord, Senator
T. H. CARBEE. Guildhsll.l 1,,
j. w COOPER, Canssn, ""s.
H. W BEDEI.I- Lunenhurg, Sheriff.
j. W. lLARTSIiORN, Lunenburg. Judge of Probate.
II. : STORRS, Brighton States Attorney.
d. c. HUDSON East Haven. BailiH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

For 1t. Governor,
A. u. GARDNER of Bennington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN Il. PAGE of Rutland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04
[. JOHNSBURY HIGH SCHOOL
FALL TERM,
Soanpnp CAPITAL,

with The other schools in District No l. =
Johnsbury). commences Sept 4ih
JAMES X COLBY, STPERlNTENpfNi'
GIGS And Principal If H'sn ScAoU''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-04

UNION STATE TICKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Removal of CoIored Troops.

WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. 2s.-An order has
been issued removing all colored troops to
ports on the coast. A detachment of the 2-th
Michigan regiment remains to garrison the
town.
Secretary Seward to Governor Holden.
From the Raleigh Standard, Nov. 27.l
DIR. Powell State agent, arrived in Raleigh
Saturday night last, bearing important des-
patches 10 Governor Holden from the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State. The following
extract is all that is deemed proper 10 lay before
the pit bic for the present:
"DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.
Nov. 81, s65.-TO HIS EzceUeacy w. w. Holden
Provisional G0rerOr Of he State Of North Carroll
ma, Raleigh: 4 The President sincerely
trusts that North Carolina will, by her Legis-
lature, promptly accept the Congressional
amendment of the Constitution of the United
States abolishing slavery.
''He relies upon you to exercise all your
functions as heretofore, with the same wisdom
and in the same spirit Of loyalty and devotion
TO the Union that has marked your adminIstra-
ton hitherto.
THE President desires you 10 feel entirely as
sured that your efforts to sustain the admins
traton of the Government and give effect 10 its
policy are fully appreciated, and that they will,
in no case, be forgotten.
81 have the honor To be, your Excellency's
obedient servant, WIN. II. SEWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29

THE COTTON MARKET.-The price of cotton
does not go up, as many sanguine persons an
hcipated, although there is already much in
the hands of the spectators, who will hold il
II the money market will admit for higher
prices. The supply will IN all probability be
very much larger than the minimum estimates.
and as cotton goods are declined, and the do
mesuc manufacturers are well stocked for the
season, we do not look for much variation in
prices during the winter. In the spring the
price will depend much upon the activity OF
general business, and the supply of money,
neither OF which are at present very promis-
ing.
As large quantity of English cotton goods
are now selling in eur markets at n consider
able loss on the cost of importation, and il is
probable that as soon as this becomes known
in England, the price of the raw material will
decline there. In the meantime, if Congress
provides for taking mp the compound interest
notes, and the short time scrip by foreign loan,
which may now be easily negotiated, the ap-
probation of the currency will lead TO a de-
cline in prices, not only of cotton, but of every
other description Of property, when the supply
is not greatly deficient of the demand.-Boston
Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29

Colonel Bravo, of the Liberal army in Mexi-
co. and bearer of dispatches from Juarez to
the United States Government arrived in
Kansas City last Friday, and left immediately
for Washington. Colonel Bravo states that the
Mexicans have TWEEN ~ five thousand troops
under arms, and seventy five thousand more
can be put in the field soon as the means
are raised, which will be speedily. Passengers
four days from kHatamoros state that two or
three French vessels were reported to be at the
mouth of the river to Cooperate with the I'm
perlalists. No other reinforcements had ar
rived by sea. The Government forces We're
ample TO defend the city, but insufficient to
keep away the beseigers.
despatch from New Orleans says that Gov.
Hamilton has issued proclamation calling the
Texas convention says that all persons are
qualified voters who have taken the amnesty
oath or have been pardoned, and are eligible TO
seats In convention, even If the oath was taken
or they We're pardoned subsequent to their
election. Governor Wells, of louisiana, has
appointed an agent to seize eight hundred
bales of cotton in Galveston, and ship the same
TO New Orleans, IT being the property Of the
State Of Louisiana.
The track of the La Crosse railroad was torn
up and a bridge burned near Germantown,
eighteen miles from Milwaukee, Monday night
Ii is supposed 10 be the work of farm mort
cages who mortgaged their farms along the line
OF the road TO the amount of millions of dollars,
which mortgage being foreclosed, they threaten
TO destroy the entire road if the company fail TO
make provision for the payment of the mort
gages. A great deal of trouble is apprehended
Frank Gurley, sentenced to be hung at
Huntsville, Alabama, on Friday of this week.
has, by the request of numerous citizens Of
Huntsville, been respited by Brigadier Gene
raj Whipple until such time as further facts in
his case can be submitted TO the President.
Advices from Raleigh state that Hon
Thomas Settle, staunch Union man. was
elected Speaker of the Senate. Governor Hol-
den is improving and Is able 10 sit up in his
room.
From circular receeivd by the friends of
the deceased, the death of DIR. William Irwin,
American Consul at Annoy, China, is an
nOunced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEDICAL SCIENCE.


The history of"HO0FLAED'S GERMAN BIT
TIERS" the most remarkable medicine Of the day,
and the many cures that have been performed with
it in cases Of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, and diseases arising from
q diseroered liver or stomach, place 1t among the
most astoni' discoveries that have taken place
in the medical world. The diseases to which II ese
Btters are applicable are universal, that there
are but few of our frierds who may not test their
virtues In their families circle OF acquain-
tapcss, and prove to their own satisfaction that
there is at least one remedy among the many ad-
yertsed medicines, deserving the public commen-
dstion. 1t 10 fact that, in the minds OF many per
sons,a prejudice exists against what are called
Patent Medicines; but why should this prevent you
resorting to an article that has such an array of
testimony to support Ii as Hollands German Bit
ters? Physicians prescribe 1t, why should you dis
cardit Judges, usually considered men of talent,
have and do use il in their own families. Why
should you reject it? Clergymen, and those the
most eminent, take it. why should not ysug Let not
your prejudice usurp your reason, to the eNfrlast
ing injury Of your health; if yoH sick. and re-
quire medicine, try these Bitters.
This is not rhiSky PREPARATION, and is not used
a bereTdge.
For sale by all Druggists. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29

S-General Scott is very infirm and gouty
and moves with shambling and painful air A
correspondent thus describes him on Broad
way: awhile crossing the street TO reach the
hotel, crowded Broadway paid him a singular
and handsome tribute. The drivers of the
omnibuses, wagons, carriages, &c, which AT all
hours block up Broadway, as if simultaneously
inspired with the same feeling of respect for
wide margin of street between the line OF
coaches was left open for him TO cross in, while
the usual noisy drivers kept their respectful
silence. The General occupied some time in
crossing, and the consequence was a lam,
which the police were several minutes in dis
entangling,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29
RMexico's debt is about s3l5,OOO, O,ocO.

MA divorce suit is on trial in New York, in
which the parties are "Trust against Trust"
~Chicago has appropriated slOO, 900 TO clean
mp for the cholera
nY-A Boston horse car driver has been fined
$40 for allowing his car to approach within ne
hundred yards Of the car ahead of him.
~Forty nine counterfeiters are in jail in
Cincinnati.
SThe total assessed valuation OF New Or
leans Is SO, 7sS, ,335-a decrease Of four and a
half million since last year.
ga colored man was the highest bidder at
the auction sale Of two fine estates in Staunton,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-29
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR.
STRICKLANDS PILE REMEDY.

Mr.. Glass, of Janesvile, Wisconsin, writes fer
the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggra-
waited case of Piles, and his brother discharged
from the army as lncurable, Che being quite para
lyZed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases
we're cured with one bottle Of DR.. STRICKLAND'S
PILE REMEDY. The Recommendation of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by DR.. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer
ing that the most aggravated chronic Of Piles
are cured by DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy. 1t is
sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by j. w.
EAlRN & CO; CHAS. CHRISTIAN, 371 Pa.
avenue and 502 Ninth street. oo 26-ly