davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
ANOTHER sCoURGE FOR TIE YANKEE CON-
MERGE.

ANOTHER SCOURGE FOR TIE YANKEE COM
MERGE.
The Confederate cruiser Shenandoah,
formerly the British steamer Sea King,
is actively employed in the destruction
of the Yankee merchant vessels on
the Atlantic. Captain T. W. Hansen, Of
the brig Susan, who was captured Oh the
4th of November, while on his way from
Cardiff to Rio Grandc de Sui with cargo
of Goals, has arrived in New York city,
in the bark Grace, Of Baltimore, and
furnishes the following account Of the
Shenandoah's doings:
On the morning of the 4th of Noyem-
Der, about 2 o'clock, we made a large
steamer in the distance. At 3 o'clock
she tackled and stood after us, and at
daylight she was off the starboard quar-
ter, half a mile distant, when she hoisted
the English flag and fired a gun We
set the colors, but did not heavc to. She
then hauled down the English flag and
fired another gun, at the same time hoist
ing the rebel flag. We then backed our
yards, and were shortly afterwards
boarded by an armed boat from the
steamer, which proved to be the Shenan-
doah. They took possession Of the brig,
and ordered the captain and mate to re-
pair on board with the ships papers,
This occurred in latitude f. 80 north, Ion
gitude 264O west from Greenwich. After
examining the ships papers, the captain
of the pirate ordered the brig to be sunk,
taking out Of her everything that could
be of any use, such as provisions, can
vass and rope, and allowing the ships
company to take away all personal eff
fects, except the nautical Instruments
The steamer is full,rigsed ship, with
rolling topsails, iron lower masts, bow
spirit, steel lower yards, and capable of
steaming, under full sail, eleven knots.-
She was built at Glasgow, by Messrs.
Stevens d. Sons, in 1868, and was for
mcrly called the Sea King, and, by the
officers own report, had been en-
ployed on the London and Bombay
line of steamers. She is now armed
with four GS FOUNDER smooth-bore guns,
two 32-pounder rifles, and two -
FOUNDER smooth bore guns. She had
forty three men on board, nearly all OF
whom had joined from captured vessels.
She was fitted ont at sea, or at Funchal
harbor, by another steamer which had
been sent out from England for the p,lr.
POSE. She had clearance from London
to Bombay, which they said she had on
board at the time.
In my opinion, she is not. Ct to fgh,
| any vessel. as she is not able to nse any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

sort, we feel no doubt that the operation
will, by long period, Precede submis,
sion to the Federsls. We see no reason
to doubt that the negroes will fight for
their masters as willingly as they work
for them, and We imagine Southern ne
gro is quite as capable Of fighting as his
Northern brother. So far, therefore, as
the supply Of men for their armies is con.
cerned, we do not think that the South is
as yet any worse off than the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

THE YANKEE EXPEDITION Up THE ROANOKE.
The New York Heruld has the follow
ing about the failure Of the Roanoke OK
petition:
The Union expedition from Plymouth,
North Carolina, under Colonel Franklin,
has returned to that place. They pro
cecded as far as Rainbow Bluff, on the
Roanoke river, where, it is said, the re
bells were found In strong force, under
General I!oke. Gunboats, which were
to have co-operated with Colonel Fran
kle, were, to a great extent, prevented
from fulfilling their allotted part of the
expedition by the torpedoes in the
Roanoke. One of these concealed rebel
missiles was recently exploded under
tine >+Annanr CAnerol Berry in Abe
marie sound, but did her no damage
The shock caused by the explosion Of
the powder boat Louisiana, in front OF
Fort Fisher, was felt at Newbern, North
Carolina, nearly one hundred miles Off.
The North Carolina State works, at Ma
sonboro', were destroyed by fire on the
22th ultno.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met at II o'clock, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Reid,
Of the Presbyterian Church.
A communication was received from
the Secretary Of the Treasury in re
Spouse to resolution of the House as
to the amount of treasury notes sent tc
the ns-Mississippi Department. Laid
on the table and ordered to be printed
The House took up and considered the
bill providing for the consolidation OF
companies, battalions and regiments.
An amendment was offered by MIR.
Marshall, of kentucky, and adopted by
the House, comforting the privilege OF
clecting company officers, after they shall
be declared qualified by board OF eN'
aminers, to consist of three generals.
Pending the consideration Of the bill
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

command of the, Army Of Tennessee BY
Major General John A. Logan. The lat,
ter is now in New York, whence ne VIII
proceed to Savannah. If any change OF
commanders is made in Kentucky, 1t Is
understood that General Butler Will DC
assigned to that department"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1860.

WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1865.
The Senate met at - o'clock, Mr..
Hunter, of Virginia, in the chair. Prayer
by the Rev. DIR. Leyburn, Of the Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Wigfall, Of Texas, appeared in his
seat.
The Journal having been read, and
States and committees called, and it ap-
pearing that there was no business,
On motion of Mr.. Barnwell, the Senate
resolved into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

GREAT "REBEL" MOVEMENT ON HAND.
The Alezondrio (firyinia) journal
contains the following important an
nounccment:
We learn from persons who seem to
have been Informed in regard to the Sc
crets of the secession leaders, that plan
was seriously discussed by the rebel au-
thorities for the sudden massng of all
their available force in Virginia, in the
event OF their affairs becoming desperate,
and marching into the Northern States,
with the determination to conquer d peace
or die in the attempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF con FEnERArEs
FROM JoHNsoN's ISLAND.
The Sanduslly Ohio Register of Wed
ncsday says:
About one o'clock yesterday morning,
bya preconccrted arrangement, rush
was made by twenty -four prisoners upon
the centre of the guard line, on the
northwest side of the prison on Johnson's
island. The prisoners had improvised
eight scaling ladders by attaching cleats
to boards and strips-very light easily
carried, and just the thing for scaling the
high prison fence. The rush upon the
guard at once occasioned the proper cry,
'Turn out the guard" accompan ed by
quite arattling fire from the guard line;
bat the rush was so impetuous, and by
so many prisoners, that, in spite of the
guard, four men out of the twenty four
scaled the fence, passed the guard es-
capped from the island, crossed the north
channel of the bay, and went some dis
lance upon the peninsula. OF the others
who did not get through, one re-
ceived shot cutting away his coat
at the waist, and was knocked down and
captured. Another, Lieutenant John
B. Bowlcs, son of the president of the
Louisville Bank, kentucky, was shot
twice through the body, about the same
instant, and killed. The other eighteen
found the work too hot, and retreated to
their barracks.
The rush on the guard was Immediately
followed by the long roll and the proper
signal gun. BY the way, this is the first
"long roll" occasioned by any demon
stration ofthe prisoners since last March;
and the only other one was on the night
of the 23d Of September, when at least
one-third of the prison fence was swept
away In an instant by tornado.
Under a standing order, all the troops
were promptly in position, ready to give
proper attention to the rebels should
any further efforts be made within the
enclosure. To make sure of any who
might be lurking on the island awaiting
better opportunities to elude observation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

river. A reconnaissance was recently
made by this command to a point oppo-
site the Hewlett House battery, which
resulted in the driving in Of the enemy's
pickets and the entire dispossession of
the enemy, giving US entire control OF
this important point. Among the re
suits Of this movement was the destruc-
ton Of the pontoon boat which had been
for long time successfully used by The
enemy in making explorations to that
side of the river.
Major General Butler, accompanied by
his staff, returned to his headquarters in
the Army of the James at late hour
last evening from North Carolina, and at
once resumed command, in place OF Ma
jor General Ord, who returns to the head
of the Twenty-fourth corps. Mr.. Ben
jamin Losing, historian; MIR. Greble,
father Of Lieutenant Crcb!e, who will be
remembered as calamity falling at Big
Bethel early in the war, and Mr.. Gricr,
of PENNSYLVANIA, all of whom accom.a-
MED General Butler on the expedition
and returned with him, are guests OF the
General tonight.
Yesterday forenoon and afternoon the
right of the enemy on this front gave
signs Of activity SO much so, indeed,
| that an attack was expected by our
forces. TWAS subsequently asscrtained,
! however, that the movements Of the
enemy only contemplated a change OF
troops on their part, to the. cxtent OF
withdrawing one division and substi-
tuting another on a particular portion OF
| the line visible from our signal tower al
Crows Nest
1t is very generally believed here, and
| preparations are already made amply tc
meet the contingency, that the enemy
contcmplatos an early and heavy attack
on one of the tanks Of this army; pro
badly with view Of Selling and holding
the pontoon bridge spanning the Apo
mattox river at Point Of 1socks. The
rebel troops eyacuating Savannah are,
doubtless, on their way to. reinforce Lee.
In addition to these, Breckinridge's forces
are expected to appear Oh this front, aAo
we may confidently look for renewal Of
active hostilitics, initiated by Lee, at al
early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05


for those she had only one or two rounds
Of ammunition. She is commanded by
a man who is very imprudent in boarding
vessels. In capturing the ship Kate
Prince, which | subsequently witnessed,
he exposed his whole broadside without
knowing whether she was man-of. war
or a merchant vessel, and neglected to
have his men at quarters. The crew
were so situated that they could have
been swept away by discharge from an
opposing vessel 1t astonishcd me greatly
to sec his management in this respect, as
he said he had been brought up in the
American navy. BY his own statement,
his name was Wardell,. a native of Mary
land, and graduate of Annapolis: He
was formerly in command of the United
States sloop-of-war Saratoga.
All who were on board as prisoners
must acknowledge that this same Cap
tain Wardell, as we'll as his officers,
treated us very kindly, and were, in
every respect, perfect gentlemen.
Previous to the capture of the Susan,
| the bark Elena, of Boston; bark +. q.
! Godfrey (place unknown, and schooner
| Charter Oak, of San Francisco, had been
captured. The officers of the two first
| named vessels were sent into Rio. Janeiro
by Danish brig.
The Kate Prince was bonded, and con
vcyed me and Captain Gilman to Bahia
From thence VIC sailed in the bark Grace
Of Baltimore, for New York, where we
| .,,;vcd TODAY AhO,,t Eyc hundred dol
lars worth of private property, which
had on board, fell into the hands Of tho
| piiyatecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
BUTLER TO GO TO KENTUCKY.

The Cincinnati Ga=ette of December
30 says "Major-General Howard is to
take command OF the Department Of
Missouri, and he will be succeeded in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1865.

WEDNESDAY, January 4, 1865.
Mr.. Armstrong, of Amherst, in the
absence of Lieutenant Governor Price
called the Senate to order. Prayer by
Rev. DR.. Leyburn.
Upon call of the roll by the clerk,
Mr.. Shelton F. Davis, sufficient num-
Der failed to respond to their names to
constitute quorum; whereupon,
On motion of Mr.. Garnett, of llenrico,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House convened at noon, Speaker
Shelley in the chair.
Mr.. Burwell introduced Mr.. Cast1eman,
the new member from the county OF
Clarke, and that gentleman qualified and
took his seat
The roll being called, the call found no
quorum present; whereupon the House
adjourned until tomorrow at II Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
FRO. "wEsT" vlRGINA-MOyEMENT OF
GENERAL EARLY.

FROM "wEsr" ylRGINA-MoyEMENT OF
GENERAL EARLY.
4 telegram from the headquarters
of the Department Of West Virginia"
says that General Early has retired, with
bis infantry force, to Wayncsboro', on
South river. There's only small infantry
force at Staunton, and similar one at
;otanardsvlle. Gordonsvillc has not been
reinforced, as reported. Lomax is opc-
rating with his division Of cavalry cast
Of the Blue Ridge, while Rosscr.s COM
nand is west of the Blue Ridge, scat
tered, gathering forage and threatening
raids.
The following order has just been
issued by General Crook, announcing
the different commanders Of the troops
in his department
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
WEST VIRGINIA,
CrNBEHLAND, Nd, Dec. 81, 1864.
GtHrr"l orders, No. s..
The following organization of the
troops in this department is announced:
The troops commanded by Brigadicr
General l. II. Duval will constitute the
First infantry division.
TiIO s.ov-ty,7- % -1I~-~-e-i-, now nn,n-
manded by Breyet MajorGeneral 3. f.
Kelley, including the post Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, will form the Second in
fantry division.
The troops stationed on the line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, commanded
by Brigadier- General j. d. Stevenson,
will constitute the Third infantry divi-
sion.
The batteries commanded by Captain
II. a. Dupont, Fifth United States artil.
lcry, and such others as may be assigned,
will form the artillery brigade.
The troops in the kanawha valley,
commanded by Colonel John II. Obey,
Seventh West Virginia cavalry, will form
the First separate brigade.
Division commanders will at once form
proper brigade organizations.
By command Of
Major General Crook.
Ro5ert z. he"nsay, Assistant Adjutant-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
FROM THE NEW

l. YORK NEWS.~-rarties expecting "pcfson-
ais" from their friends i'll the North will fud at
the CONFEDERATE REApiNG-KOoN al:
of the NEW YORK NEWS to Deoetnber 5lst,
just received this mornns,) containing Il great
many personals 10 pastie, Ill the South. Fen,e
can also see from tlli7 file il their sonalo" III
the Hichn.oLi papers have been copied.
Also, the latest New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore papers.
YANKEE PICTokIM4s-a new lot splendialy
illustrated !, s-,ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

TIE DISPATCH COCNTYNG-ROON HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
(spence's Building.) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

three companies Of the Sixth Y. 4. 9;
were ordered out to patrol the island ana
make q thorough search. at the same
time. several attachments of the one
Hundred and Twenty-eighth regiment
were ordered off in pursuit OF the es-
caped prisoners, who had passed the
MCKEE on the northwest side of the
island, receiving fire from them at long
range. The flying rebels made the best
time possible. but were holly pursued;
and with soldiers on their rear and both
TANKS, and the loyal citizens of the Pc
ninsula (who had been aroused by the
discharge of the 2O-pounder. Parrott in
their front. their escape soon terminated
in recapture.
The morning roll-call and muster OF
prisoners showed that but four OF them
had left the prison. They were all bacs:
aud returned to their home in the " Bull
Pen" this morning. The unwilling de-
nAens of that locality arc full Of their
schemes and threats, and seem disposed
to make the very most OF their 0Qportu
mites while the ice is pract;cabl0 as
highway; and it remains to be seer
whether the future, with whatever ale
they may receive, will be very produc
tive of gratifying results to themselves.
Three of the fugitives were seen run
ming "crcss the peninsula by Mr.. G. Il
Wrig t, a gentleman who has vineyard
there. AS soon as he heard the firing
he got out with his gun, and seeing tn
three escaped prisoners, called to them
"Stop, or I'll put hole through you a
big as my hat, At this they halted
and he marched them back to quarters
Another was brought in by the guar(
yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

RAGS wAxrxn.-The highest market price viii be
paid 1t THIS OFFICE for all kinds Of CLEAN COTTON
and LINEN RAGS, in large or small quantities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05
4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED To ME

L a are respectfully requested 10 cali and pay
the,r indebtedness. "a WIS.,. 10 close my accounts
oi last exr. Nv friends will please attend 10 this
at es,ee. ia a-5t-l L. Il. MEANLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

TOR III RE, for the present year, several
/ COOKS and HOUSE GIRLS. Apply at cuee
TO G. L. HILL, III rayna>ter- Generals office, Sts.s
CVurt-lIoLsc, Capitol Square. u %-5t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05


/ -!
/ - Y
I 3k1IIu
-
nEsDAI
-
I'll DI'
- &c nr ~
-.ce,s b,
~ OLD |
-
=,
hce '.
nou "a
OUT Da'''
plsNi 'e>
We en5'
To lh'i''"
gu'iel''".
Hun VIC
on 49,
ou'u Va
tho ui's''
Quiet pa
CITY ais"
that so"'
had bio"
1t must III
enemy.
ship has
Ter ana 1
paraiVz
where by
unsucces
Fort 1 ISL
Un Tue
ter1es nea
luHO'ioiy
KNOWN d
otner res
70 seek Sd
the 'o"h'
" g Ie''
rc.isa' Il
Sape" 20 20,
nen'
""@ r.
Ala.."o:a::J
"". 't,,H'
nv -"
can d. :"
We I'd
thentic IL
had prev
turetl uI
sc an. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

NJ EGEOE.S FOR HIRE, THIS YEAR,
IL at hay house, on Seventeenth STREET
WASHERS ANDIRoNERS, SEAMS KISS *, aaI
LADIES MAIDS, ard other aoor,ls
il 5-5t' JOHN rEIuDN. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

NOR SALE, TWO NEGRO WOMEN;
one Of them has three children. They can be
seen AZ the Ballard House ircon, No - from -
\. VI. till p NJ for three days. They are GOOD
cooks. washers and .gonc.s. il 3--":.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-05

BLACKSMITH FOR HIRE good
I , workman. Woud prefer hiring him 10 tt
country shop Apply to L. j. SMYTH,
at Ehock0e MIL Seventeenth and Do,k
il j-2t*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29

or the worst disorders t a,i mankind arise from the
corruption that accumulate % he pIool OF all the d.
coyerlrs That baya besn ma3e f parse y out none can
sqlal Ia effect HEt 1ts3E D'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
or SdRSIP42Fs - Il cleansss aad rcnorates ths
Blood luss tho yjsar q hcalsa into the system "a
purges OH lie hgno aas. make disease Itstinulate2
tie healthy fanci3a' oftl body and c2pes the disorders
,iat grow AMI ranaaia tie Blood such remedy that
could Sc resd on Mas loar been sought r and nov f7
iae drs. tins tia pabGe have Which they can de-
prad oarsp1ee hs-e docs not ain: Of certificates to
show us Effects but q trial * 7 shate wiisAov %
tassi5kth It las yuss 4#sai lagtija5 ciey have
ever taken.
Two 'ablepoo-sf-ofs Eztrac q saraapaTiila, added
70 pint q water equal otae Lisbon bet Dras, and
one bottle Is equal gallon Srp q sar'apaEla,
o. tae decoci1a usually made
The above Extracts ale Prepared oa purely scientific
pracries-la Vtelio-lal eaaiy DE faiI strength o.
Tie ingredients eatgras ia ll- composition. Already
AMI conclusive testv willie aaa-s7a q their proper
ass nl.h t4aseto: f1rth ia tae 5. Dispeasatory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
4fO0 Will M FORFEITED or

" TT y TN Y THITTN - VNTN ~
PES iimp ban aur 6ihef physician iHnte ct,cl-
ualir and permanently with less restraint ffoin
oeruFniHH 81 irnf q expn He TO all weather,
Nith 'Nic anl p'caaaHi mcdt0trF,
SELF ABUSE AND uLItARl HAHTs.
Their effects aud consequences
sPEClN AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
lncidcotto Nauc5 ana Single ltdIcf.
SECRET AND DELICATE piSoRBfRyi
Actpura AAcciIpia irpptinn' ntd nll iis.
eaSe+ ~ Jlie skIni lcer, 81 the Nae Throat
and Eo5vi piunlcs 81 Inc Face, swelling, II
the l"nts Nervousness Constitutional snd
tber Weaknesses 10 ooih, and the noic nd
Wncrl y, pil ages, 81
Born sENES, SINGLE or NAEEIl u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
vs70 TnE LAmns.

rNo TnE ADDS. Tie .erebntct
Il DB l.. BlN palrearl invites III lsilcs
who need "a BeHlei ~ SpySi ~ adviser, 70 cl.
IL hs Rooms 40. T4dIeott Street, HVatop,
Hass., ghcb thgi WilI armaeed .er 'herspec
81 accommodation.
Dir DIN having devoted over .wetfy Hoasf
70 Ills particular branch d hcntHmeit u
diseases peculiar % females. ( roN core, YEA
byaH doth IN tbs conBiTyArd ID Europe that
be eSceil' ail other known practitioners in the
safe, speedy and ttreiual treatment 81 all fe
mass complaints.
llis incidence afc prepared nita NE express
purpose Of removing sd disease. sucl s. De
blitY, weakness uun#tHrHi aHpre IONS, en
#fgemeuts q ihe womb. also. ai d.etWecs
which Gov Som q m05biG STATE % Gle boo -
The Doctor nos fatty prepared 70 Heat Dts
peeniiH tgie, both medicaaY and sffg@Ay
OH disease If the ama'e seS aHd they ayc rc.
sfeeaulE ins'ed q eaiIat
No. q EudtGll Street, rOd0n
All Letters requiring advise nlust contain ono
dollar RI el are SID answer.
Boston, laH. 20 lse4.-ly3e
Atl citer requiring advice must contain Oh
dgllEr 10 insure ag aHswer
Address Dr. T. DIX, 40 II Erdret Street,
Boston, Nass
..0u ]an. !, isG5.-i-es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
"a -YER'G
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tho WOrId'B Great HemCdY lOF
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con
sumption, and FOR the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of tho disease.
yersally known, that We need do no more
than assure the public that ts quality Is kept
up TO the best It ever has lceB, and that It
may be relied on 70 do an il has ever done.
Prepared by On j. &. AYR G Co.,
:. Practical and daahfteai Ciaist5
lowell Mass.
Sold by al druggists every where.
EQUINOX DRUG GnEf ,IauttesfFi, ana b q
81 SMITH Feetary lalaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
4 CERTIFICATE
worm a NfLLnuS.
LEAn



4 Nalcr5g 81 VI,
I Nov "a, 1s5
Although dou0t
4 ike the pract iceof
/ PhysiciaHs rcconl
nrGuutg .ud.is
crlnliiate.f Che pa
( tent medicine q
the daF prt aifor
q trial 1T ten years.
! ! am free t9 admit
! that there Is OH
Z medicine before
/ the pubNc tllatoHy
PLY ~iciu cau use
in his pmetirc and
recommend u the
/ public with perfect
confidence that
/ medicine i Rev n
! Il Downs Vcgcta
! Bic Balsamic hNir
have useditmv
self with the very
( best success, and
now, whenever /
I am troubled Nitlia
/ Cough or Gold, |
/ invariably use It.
/ lc cheerlully re-
I commend il 20 d }
/ who are suffering
I from q Cough of Il
+ Cold TOR the Group
/ WhOopi8g Cough,
/ aud al diseases
( tending p Con
! sumption, ah,l 70
( the Profession rs a
I reliable article.
| | am fed d
/ its excellence Be
/ yond a doubt, has
/ ing conyered per-
1 souallv with the
/ Rev. ". Il. Downs
about lt. he if,-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-29
ut All QrAcKs ARR nor iGNonANr.


charges are very mgaemte. Communication
sacrcdly eonfdeHfiai, end aH may rely 81 him
with the finetest ssefery and confidence. what
efer uay BE- the disease. condition 0r situation
ii any one, mnrfed Or single
Medicines sent rs Jfaii b EKpre~ to ali parts
II the United Bfatfs
B1si0u, Jan. J. 1866. --tFse