davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01
Cleanse the System Of all In
puTilles.

q Dr. 6szyna'n biOod-Pu-ilying Eanaeea,
% NJ. aaaYae's Biood-Farifylng Panaeea."
rsreputa ION ior cunng scroflia, o.d uicGr-, b.
iolut founpiaint uieefatrd r0r fhrqi & an swell
ing dark bosches or deiec 10 Toe asir, lois. Iei
lo9 skin rrafa mus or Eas ing an-ns rheaualc a.
Iced us uaius 70 tie houes, a. - almost Nlfhcui
parallel The weak enQ daDiisted or euy dsea4
81 ascrol1ous nature. e Il sure % 40 goon. a We
many thousand est. nouiala nom HI rartl or sue
world va prove roth ug eFef as Tered csn
compare Hitn e IN caring tnat casa o. disor1fff
msrsurai and syph|.iiie d seaaes ci sho. or eng
sfaaairr-no hina has ever proved 80 eisciual Iu
onplslsiy srss caanE every Fsaras q ine-e dan
Chronio Eey osiss q ne bee is cured % Tea'
certainly
Lara slotches o Defscia IN TIE axn ofendmes
appear. Tue Pruac 2" sad e ora meut' - D
ci, ar the snn and NFs q more youIhfa CON
pleEou.
To be sure o. gsiiingihe pure a1d genuine raaa'
oea, purchsse direct a. me prncpai once o. ~
sNayue 500, - North rIEth reei, ~ a.iei pr n
o. g toe Drug store % W J. &c III SMITH
Cornsr o. Cnus.h aad VINE stress
naslFlle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

Constitution Lifs siyrup,
BASPEOpuCEDA REVOLUTION IN MEDICfNl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01
Brigadier General, and Chief of STAFF.
MAYORS OFFIor. Nashville. Nov. %

MAJOR DfflCE5 NasnNllles NOV ".
Brig Gen. ". D. Whipple, Oh ef OF STAT, Military
DiFison Of the Teunes -ee:
Sh-Your communication Of the 2sth
inst, in regard to cooperative police az
engagements between the municipal govern
mcnt Of this city and the military authori-
ties represented by yourself, has been re
ceived. ! thank you, in the name Of the
city government, for the promptoess with
which you have acted in this matter.
have INSTRUCTED the police force Of the city,
in accordance with your suggestions, and
think there can be no danger Of collisions
between the parties, If both follow The in
structions they reeeive. I also thank you
for the gene Gus offer Of assistance which you
tender. ! trust that the measures now set
on foot, and in which you have so eordislly
co-operated, will suppress the crime which,
for the past few months, has 90 outraged
the peace and security Of the community.
In whatever event, hope that the civil
authorities Of the city and the military su-
thorties, may always be animated By q
spirit which VIII enable them 10 act together
in UNFOLDING the maj ssty- Of the Law, and
in bringing 70 punishment ali offenders,
whether civil or military.
Your obsd ent servant,
W NJ psnu~r Mosror 40 hyaahufffa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

gPsra shawls,
e.1ite Alpscss..
hsld.anIs silks.
Just Received BY
17v5Qlw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

Ceisg street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

Fa1RAsEn ~
WILLIAM n GREEG, NJ D.
Graduate Of the College Of Physicians end
Surgeons, View York; frmerly kssis-
tant Physician IN the BiackEell's
Island Hospitula.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

q T9xFKEss, v. PoRrEE, VIZ. tom
L &c A 5, - q iEs4gg.sd, La,s sst. Kls5s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-01

CEIL YOUR UNCURRENT MONEY The
- f0llowing are the rates uaau BY 7 HOS. :. MARI,
BROKER, corner OF union and College street. for
uncurre1t money. These quotations sre hsnie 20
hnet1afe but nay be depended on q Sufficient
length Of time for the rer1tta1ces 70 b received
b. mail or express, II forwarded without delay.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Wanted to Hire,

Wanted to Hire,
A GOOD WASHER; to aesist also in cook
II ing. white one preferred. To one well
recommended, liberal wages and permanent
situation secured. Apply ut this Office.
April 40 - a.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
VOL. mo. %.

war, spent millions, required the death Of
a hundred thousand men, and be exactly
then where we are How-two nations-a
little more angry, little poorer, and a
great deal wiser; aud that will be the only
difference. We may just as we'll settle it
now a. then.
"You cannot 60 through Massachusetts,
and recruit men to lombard Charleston
or New Orleans The Northern mind will
not bear it. You never can make such q
war popular. The first onset may be
borne. The telegraph may bring US news
that Anderson has bombarded Charfeston,
and you may rejoice; but the sober second
thought Of Massachusetts will be, wastsfai.
unchristiau. guilty! The North never will
endorse such war"
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
THE COLUMBIA PHOENIX
10 pvBEsxzD DAILY ArD rn1-wEEx1Y,
b Y JU LIAM A. Sc L BY.

The Daily is issued every morning, except
Sahday. at $40 msnth. Tri-Weekly, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at $40 q month, inva-
risbly IN advance. Single copies 81.
Advertisements inserted at IS per square (ten
Gnss) for each insertion
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
COLUMBIA, S. c., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1866.
Prophetic Wendell Phillips.

Prophetic Wendell Phillips.
Wendell Phillips is the greatest Of all
the negrophilists Of New England. He is
as loose of principle as all the rest. A
/; friendly correspondent thinks it we'll to re-
mind Wendell Of bis opinions and prophe.
cies. Here, accordingly, follows an ex
tract from a speech which he made in
Boston at the beginning Of the war. It is
of mixed order-philosophy and prophecy:
''To-morrow's breeze, when it sweeps
from the North, will bring to us the echo
Of the first Lexington battle of the new
revolution. We'll, what shall we cay of
such an hour7 My own feeling is adoubIe
one. 1t is like the triumph Of sadness
rejoicing and sorrow. I cannot, indeed,
congratulate you enough on the sublime
spectacle of twenty millions of people
educated ia a twelve-month up to being
willing that their idolized Union should
risk battle. should risk dissolution, in
order at any risk to put down this rebellion
/ of slave States.
"But sm sorry that gun should be
fred at Fort Sumter, or that gun should
be fred from it, for this reason. The Ad-
ministration at Washington does not know
its time. Here are series Of States grid
| ing the Gulf who think that their peculiar
institutions require that they should have
n separate Government. They have
right to decide that question without ap-
lpealing to you or me. A large body of
people, sufficient to make nation, have
come to the conclusion that they will have
"a government Of certain form. Who
denies them the right? Standing with the
principles of '76 behind US, who can deny
them the right2 What is matter Of a
few millions OF dollars or few fortsi 1t
is mere drop in tho bucket of the great
National question. 1t is theirs just as
much as ours. I maintain: on the princi-
pies Of '7s, that Abraham Lincoln has no
right to a soldier in Fort Sumter.
"But the question comes secondly. Sup
pose we had right to interfere, what is
the good Of it, You may punish South
Carolina for going out OF the Union. That
does not bring her in. You may subdue
her by hundreds of thousands Of armies,
but that does not make her State. There
lie no longer Union. 1t is no:hing but
boys play. Mr. Jefferson DAVIS is angry
and Mr.. Abraham Lincoln is mad, and
They agree to fight. One, two or three
years hence-if the news Of the afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11

AVERY PROPER Acknowledgement Clinton
b. FISK, in charge of the Bureau OF Refugees
and Abandoned Lands for Kentucky and Ten.
nessee, has his headquarters at Nashville, and
has much trouble with the "poor whites" who
are 6eggarly. mean and impudent. A Nash
vile letter says:
"Not long since woman from the refugee
camp which the government has been supply-
ing with subsistence for some time, called on
Gen. Fisk for the purpose OF getting transpor.
tation or rations. She was fair specimen OF
the tobacco chewing snuff taking white trash
of Tennessee. After considerable conversation
of general character, the following occurred
Reiugee-'Mister Fish, be you an Abolition.
istp
Gencral'F.-Indeed, madame be-
Refugee-'But you don't believe in niger
equality, do youP'
General FL do not think, madame. tina,
you have occasion for the slightest uneasiness
on the subject of negro equality, for you must
certainly learn great deal more, and do a
great deal better, before you can possibly be on
an equality with great many of the negroes.
Our female refugee departed without much
ceremony, and it is predicted that she will
throw her influence in favor of the conserva.
tive candidate at the coming Congressional
election"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11

CUTE THINGs.-Put tho exact "fare" in the
lining of your hat, if you are about to travel in
car or omnibus on miserably cold dav. when
every change of position is isagreeable, thus
obviating the necessity of taking off your gloves,
unbutioning your coat searching your pockets
making change and getting chilled if lady,
carry the money under the edge OF your glove
II you are enough of a gentleman to feel
obliged TO give up your seat in car to any
thing in the shape Of petticoat, whether 10
mistress or maid, whether to grandmother or
to sweet seventeen, whet her to a dowager or
market woman, take your seat as near the
forward part Of the vehicle as possible, then
your gaantry will be the last to be tried, and
the last likely to be challenged.
1t you want pair of boos or shoes made to
order, and wish to be certain of as easy fit as
that of the old shoe, put on two pair of thick
wooden socks before your measure is taken.
If you want To avoid being drawn into the
common vortex of financial ruin by friends an |!
relations, as dishonest in reality as they are
reckless, never indorse for dime wiihou, YOUR
wte's written consent, and have placed in let
tiers, golden and large, over the mantle of the
family room, and require it to be daily read
aloud by each member of the family in turn,
Just before you go TO business after breakfast.
the 10Th verse of the llth chapter of Proverbs
IT you want to know certainly whether the
young lady you think of addressing is fairy
or fury, tread on her skirt in the street when
she is not aware of your being within mile of
her, and "take an observation" of that face,
usually "diyine," at the instant of its being
turned full upon you.
If you wish the great happiness and the in
estimabe blessing of being always in good
health down to serene old age, learn white
young TO take care Of that good constitution"
with which benign Creator has ntrusted YOU
1t you have a tremendous moustache, and
want to eat bread and moasses, put the bread
IN first and the molasses afterward.-H
Journal of Heath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in oil Cases.
TIE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

would call the fact OF its being the Original anil
Largest G Association In the country. The business
be conducted in fair and honorable manner and
large AMI greatly increasing trade is proof hat pa
appreciate this method Of obtaining rich elegant
goods During the year this Association has very
age number Of valuable prizes all parts Of the country
Those who par0nize will the value OF their
money as article list worth less than One Dol
lar retail, and there are No BLANKS.
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt re-
turns will be lately to any
address by return mail or express.
The following have recently drawn vslu ihe prizes
from the Eureka Associations and have kindly allowed the
use their NJ ndrew ison Custom House, Phila
dephia Pa, Oil Painting, value SiO0 James Hargraves
s2i Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value, slOOi f. r.
Jones Barrett Marshall Co.. Kansas, Meeon value o0
Patrick Byrnes Waterbury, C Gold Watch value, sl25;
j. Shaw, "a last 24h Street New York. Piano, value,
$3.50; Mrs Charles j. Nevis Elmira, N Y, Piano. value
$500; Miss Lucy Janeway, Emira, " Cluster Diamond
Ring, value s200 Mrs X. Pennoyer, City Hotel Nashville,
Tenn, Meodeon, value $685. Oscar NJ Allen Co. u, li2d
Reg Ind Nos Nashville. Tenn, Wat III, value SIS Row
land s. Patterson Co. D. 10th Iowa Vet Vols, Oil Painting
value, $780, Mrs. Abby Parsons, Springfield Mass Me-
lodeOn, value $3.50; James L. Dexter City Surveyor Syra
cnse N Y, Gold Watch, value $780, Mrs James Ety. 1877
Wooster ST. 81 eker New York, Oil Painting, value
$l00j Mrs j. c. Coles Grand Rapids, hch Silver Castor
value, $4O Dir. j. r. Sinclair No L. Main ST., Utica N.
framel Engraving value $25; Luther Detnod, ashng.
ton, d. c.. Oil Painting, ue, 500
Were permitted, we might add many names to the
list hut many persons inject doing there
publish without permssio. Letters from
ruus parties throughout the country acknowledging the
cept very valuable gifts, ~ be file office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RUEUM ATISM.
RHEUMATISM

g. W PLAT, ESQ., Assistant Assessor Internal Revenue,
Fourth District, New York, says ~ am from the nature
Of my duties exposed all the different phases OF weather
often saturated to the person, wet feet etc. and have
consequence been afflicted with colds, chis etc.
long time with rheumatism but since taking the crimean
Bcrs have felt OF the effects OF bad weather. and
my rheumatism has entirely disappeared.
My son, who is in hs army of Gen. Grant, writes to
follows "Father, when opportunity Offers do not fail to
send me some Cimean Btter for cannot imagine what
ready relief they are after exposure. alarmed
about sleeping on the ground getting wet II them
will here state this home sick leave almost
skeleton. single bottle restored his appetite and
strength, that In he was pronounced able
Join his battery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
ANrIporE FOR MAD DOG BITE.-Tbe Lem.

ANTIDoTE FOR MAD DOC BITE,--The Leip-
sic Germany journal publishes the following
antidote for the bite of mad dog, which, it
says, was an exclusive secret with Saxon for
ester, but who, growing old, was unwilling to
let il die with him, and therefore procured its
publication. He is said to have used it for 80
years, and rescued many human beings and
cattle from the fearful death of hydrophobia
Tile Antidote.-Take Immediately warm vim
egar or tepid water; wash the wound clean
Herewith. and then dry III then pour upon the
wound few drops Of hydrochloric acid, be-
cause mineral acids destroy The poison of the
saliva, by which means the latter is neutral
lied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
A G f Mt s .

BosToN-0eorge @. Goodwin & Co.
NEw-Y0RK-Demas, Barnes l. Co.
BALTIMoRE-s. s. Hance.
PITTsBURGH-Dr. George II. Keyser
CINCINNATI-P. H. Sure Co., and John D. Park
CnIcAGo-Lord Smith, and IL. scoyil.
ST. LOUIS-Collns Bros.
SAN -IIostetter, Smith Dean.
Ahssssld W ali Druggists anA, Dsaisrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
TESTIMONIALS.
TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.

Dr. Janeway Surgeon in charge of United States Hospital
Newark, N. j., says; 81 experienced very much benefit
from the use ofyour Bitters after attack Of ty
poid fever, and was enabled 10 my duties in much
shorter time than expected after illness. My
appetite was restored and Digestive Organs resumed the
functions quickly An arr ice prepared carefully it is
and from MANY MEDICINES, cannot in my opin
ion, fail to do good when properly used"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11

GIVING UP THE LIQUOR TRAFFIo.--Yester-
day (Monday) the number of liquor sellers and
tipping shopkeepers who sent in notices of
their intention TO give up the traffic was l40,
making a total of 343 since last Thursday,
when Col King. State Constable, issued his
precepts to the Suffolk County dealers.-Bos-
I'm Irassller Of Friday, July 26h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
TIUt OOStIUuTIOH, Oh TtCHIIl OI lOt pTCt ny TlaIT
IMPORTANT CAUTION

~ Thousands Of Dollars are paid to swindng quacks
daily, which is worse than hrorn dpay This from
trusting to the deceptive advertisements OF calling them
selves "Doctors whose only mmendaon hat they
say Of hemseiUes. u Advertising physicians in nine
cases out of ten postors and medicines Of this kind
found in drug Stores generally wOrthess-got up
SELL and not The sure Remedies be obtained
at my Office only, and warranted represented in
every respect the price wiH Be rsfuHdef Persons
distance may be cured at home in the shortest possible
time by sending for them. " DR.. Madison is educated
physician of over twenty years experience ten In general
Practice until compelled by III health to adopt Office
practice. treating all accidents resulting from mprudence
in both sexes giving them his trhoie attention. ~ Crru-
lars giving full information, with undoubted Testimonials
also ok Special Diseases in sealed enueiops
free u BE sure and send for them for without tesibio.
mails stranger he trusted. Enclose stamp post
age, and direct to DIR. MATTISON, NO. 2S
UNION STREET, PROVIDENCE, r.. 1,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
LIST OF AR TIC L e S
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

Without regard 10 value, and not 10 be paid for until you
know whdt you wU receive EACH.
10 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth s25O,On to 500 90
10 MelodrOns, Rosewood Cases, 1880 IN 225, 90
80 Fine Oil Paintings, 1900 to 10000
200 Fine Steel Enerayings, framed, 1900 to 26,UO
100 Silver Revolving Patent Casters, 1900 to 1000
100 Silver Fruit aud Cake Baskets, 1900 to $500
800 Sets Silver Tea snd Fable spoons 1900 to 5000
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches, 1900 to $1,000
100 Diamond Rings, 5000 10 200 90
$50 Ladies' Gold Watches, 5000 to 5000
400 Silver Watches, $500 to 5000
$500 Vest and Neck Chains, 500 to 25O0
1000 Pair bar Rings (new styles) 100 to 600
5000 Gold Pencils and loothpicks, 800 to 500
5000 Onyx aud Amethyst brooches, 400 to 1000
5000 Lava and florentne Brooches, 400 to 900
1000 Masonic Pins, 400 to $50
1000 Fine Gold Watch Keys, 800 to $50
5000 Childrens Armlets, $50 tn 500
2600 Sets Boston Studs, l,60 to 500
$500 Enameed Sleeve Buttons, $50 to 1000
10000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings, 100 to 900
6000 Stone Set and Seal Rings, $50 to 1000
5000 Jackets all sizes, 200 to 100
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, 500 to 20OO
1000 Watch Charms, (each) 800 to o SO
5000 Gold Pens Silver Extension Cases, 400 to 600
5000 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins, 800 to 20O0
1000 Ladies' New Style Belt Buckles, 400 $50
1000 Chatelane and Guard Chains, 900 to 1000
1000 Gold Tnmbles 500 $50
1000 Sets Ladies' Jet and Gold 1000 to 20 90
10000 Gold Crosses, $50 600
5000 Oval Band Bracelets, 600 to 1000
1000 Chased Bracelets, 500 to 1900
1000 Ball Ear Drops. all coloTs, 800 to 500
5000 Fine Gold Pens 200 to $50
1000 New style Jet and Gold Ear Drops, 800 to 100
1000 Gold Pens, Gold Mounted Ebony Holders 90 900
O-A Chance TO obtain any of the above
Articles for ONE DOLLAR by purchasing
N Sealed Envelope for 70 cents.
IT Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $l Eleven for
81 Thirty for $5 sixyhye for $ioi One Hundred for s6
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Our patrons desired to send United States money when
It Is convenient. Long letters unnecessary. Letters
should be addressed to our box $780, Post Once for greater
safety.
orders for Sealed Envelopes must In every be
panied by the CASH, with the OF the person sending
and Town, County and State plainly written Letters should
be addressed to the managers AS olowsi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
GOODWIN, HUNT & co.,
Box 57O8 Post Once. New York.
FOR SAIH.
TANNERY, &C., FOR SALE.

Il
The subscriber offers for sale his TANNERY and CURRY
ING SHOP with good steam and water power capacity Of
tanning and euryng 600 sides Of leather per year The
watts are under cover aud bark ia plenty In the vicinity
Also Saw MIL and Chair Shop, In good running order
also Dwelling Houses pleasantly located ant nearly
also about 100 acres OF Moving Pasture and Timber land
This roperty will he sold In parcels suit purchasers at
low hsures Terms easy aud possession given immediately
,,, PARLkY STARR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Loss of
Power, Impotency Confusion Of Thought Loss Of Mem
ory Irritable Temper Gloomy ApprehfnsionS Fear De-
habits excessive indulgence. " This remedy is
composed Of the most soothing, strengthening and nyigora
ing medicines In the whole vegetable Kingdom, forming
combination, the most perfect 1ntd0te for this obstinate class
Of maaes yet discovered 1t has been every
State In the Uuon positively curing thousands who have
the inveror restoring them t. s"und hedlh
Nervous sufferer! whci you be, don't fail
tie lasts mOntli,-Pricc SO. These four SURE REM.
EDIES prepared at my Office, and sent by Express
euerychere. with full directions In sealed package
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
DYSPEPSIA,
DYSPEPSIA.

In Dyspepsia, with its attendant symptoms Indigest-
ion, Nausea Loss of Al petite, Lowness Of Spirits, Flau-
lence Coc Costiveness, Sick Headache, Lassude Dar-
rhea, General Debility its efficacy is abundanty attest
cd by the certificates appended and will be APP
parent upon trial. We will no: that "Crimean Bit
ters will cure every case Of Dyspepsia In such
become Chronic, only promise relief but in ordna
ry cases Of only few years standing, failure come
to knowledge where the has coresponed with the
accompanying directions Very many cured
by one or two bottles Dyspeptic impatient and fly
from remedy to another all ask is persistence in
the Of two bottles and proper regard exercise and
regimen when either relief or radical cure is guar
anteed
Dyspepsin-From the Hon. Robert Morris, Of Ken.
lucky extensively known TO the Masonic fraternity the
United States:
NRw YoRK, July IL, 1854.
DEAR SIR; have lived In the Southern states-much Of
the time in MsslssippfUr than twenty years, and
have had my share of those complaints that
and produce Dyspepsia This has rendered regular use Of
torics medical necessity to and am familiar with the
action of all the standard "bers" of day In my opn-
ion none Of them ecacous in the Congestion of the
Liver and Dyspepsia Crimean hitters. say this after
fair trial upon my system and upon others whom
have recommended them. believe II they freely used
by whose systems enervated they would relieve
and eventually large proportion of such cases.
Hon. J, A. McDouoAL, U. S. Senator OF California says.
"Your Crimean Bers excellent for dgeston correcting
darrhea, nausea, irritation Of the stomach the
iion Of wholesome appetite They pleasantly exhiarate
but are followed by Supplying reaction They the
biers have ever used"
The above are written records and thousands OF verbal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11

The basis Of "Romaines Crmean Bters" is Calisaya-
the most ehcacious variety of Peruvian Dark-wh which
combined nine other Medicinal Plants, Roots. and Bx
tracts chiefly products of Asia and South America,
each of the highest scientific rcpue for the Of diseases
for which this is recommended No article in the least
percous is used and the utmost caution exercised
In the selection Of materials insure the highest degree
curative virtue and in all respects the present high stand
ard Of this preparation will in be departed from.