davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28


THE race at Ling's Track advertised to come
off yesterday, proved failure on the part of
Sea Foam, as when it was time for them to
engage in the contest Sea Foam was reported
very sick and died in short time, This was
great disappointment to all parties, as the
race would have been.a fine one. To please
the public and proprietors, Mr.. Bradley allow
ed his horse Tom Thumb to trot against the
celebrated trotter Dick Ling for purse Of
one hundred dollars, best three in five to har-
ness. After some few false starts they got the
word, Tom Thumb having the pole and keep
ing it through the race, he winning the first
heat by half 6 length in 2.49 In the second
heat Tom Thumb won easily in 2.45, making
the first half mile in 1.20. Dick Ling was
then Withdrawn, and Tom Thumb was declar-
ed winner Of the race. There were other
smaller purses for running horses, but no quick
time worthy of note. -4'ssa
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
FISHING schooner at AuctieIA.

an MondaJ "a ooioolE p NJ, At Port Isad - :.
" we shall sell the good fishing schocRee Rs $50,
with all her Sails, Rigging, Anchors, Gers scsts,
Lanterns, Stove and apparatus, and Cabin RurAfture
She is all RIGHT and TIGHT, just from, and now
Also, at same time
set, 800 fathoms, of trail; net, all etruGf neo
and good; good Bait MIL and 25 healed BssTels.
HENnY BAILEY e co.,
Sept. 28-dtd AuetioneeTs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
From Wass.;,,gton. )

WASHINGTON, Sept q.
Gen. Van Wick yesterday obtained an Or
der from the War Department for the immedi-
diate muster out Of his regiment, the seth
New York. hh
The Postmaster General has concluded ar
rangements with WaddeIl C Co, of New
York, for the transportation Of the United
States mails monthly by steamship between
2 New York and St. George, Bermuda, and ST.,
Jago de Cuba. The steamer Fahkee, the pio-
neer of the line, viii leave New York with the
mails on Tuesday next; and, thereafter, a
steamer viii leave New York regularly on the
first OF each month. The United States postal
charges on letters is ten cents for single rates,
prepayment required Be- sns 5aa 8ssI =
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
CrOckery and Glass Ware at Auc-
III fiOn.

ON Thursday, Sept. 2sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
~ store, we shall sell an invoice OF crocheTy and
Glass Ware, consisting of Cups and seueers, Boees,
and md Cream Pitchers, Sauce Tureenes Soup Dishes,
""'er and Tea Pots, &C., &c.
c,.~ -AlsO-
Haas Lamps, Butter Covers Goblets Globes, Candy
JUS Nastor Bottles, Sc, &C.
Sent. Ok IF atEsNRY BAILEY, g Co., Auetioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

MUNICIPAL COURT, SEPT. 81.
John Murphy, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, paid fine of three dollars and
costs. foll -lise
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
EN-. PATTEN, AUCTIoNEER, Il Exchange St
Valuable Real EstSfe
AT Auction.
HOnsss and House Lots containing 600
Feet Of Land, corner Of Smith, Free
mont and Lincoln Streets.

- mont ana LINCOLN Streets
ON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th, at P. NJ, CO tho
" promises, the two stsry wooden nrsstiifJ On
tsoutherly side Of Lincoln, between Fro0Ust tfi
smith Streets, with lot enclosed, about 48xfcg -.
House 23tx4T feet, with Paror Sitting n co ss5sa-
en-, and two Sleeping Rooms on each hooR, e9eTsSe
iently arranged for one or two families Spring OF
water in cellar; also brick cistern, with terer, and
pumps to carry water to each story.
Rents for $500,
ALSO,
Immediately after sale Of the above. Tfspy-s
CORNER LOTS, containing 10000 feet otloBa Nv
des irably situated on which abundance OF go N
the dryest season can be obtained withia sGht a,t
Of tie surface. Each lot viii be sold separateg FOR
TERMS which will be liberal, and Cor plan Of property
call on the aretioneer.
Sept 28-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
Horse for Sale,

Horse 1Or SAio'
A VALUABLE HORSE, years old, perfectly
At sound and kind; to be seen at
SMITH s. BURNHAMS,
Sept N-i1w# Temple SITS,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
New Meeting House
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for
- the FRACTION and completion of a wooden Church
Edi1ce, designed Tor the of the Congress Street
ner OF Congress and St. Lawrence Sts City OF Port
land, will be received by the undersigned until 10 III
Tuesday. Oct. 10, 1866 s,.s9.,.l9
. Plans Specifications &C. NAV be examined al the
office OF the Architect, Geo. M Harding
Bids for Carpentry and Masonry may be rendered
separately /.
The Committee hereby reserve the right to reject
any or all "Bds'' received under this notice. If in
their Judgment the nteresto the Society require it.
.so! % GEO. M. HARDING.
4 Per Order Building Committee. sep2d1od
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

French Prints.
- WARD WIDE, Fast Colors, at
zsS ELDEN s. WH1TAiAN'S,
sscnt se-dtf No. Free st,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
sBattteg.!
Ornamental Caryia,ty..

VILE subscriber has opened a shop ON the corner of
- Ohestnut and Congress streets (up stairsl where
~ u prepared to do all XII DIS of Ornamental Carving
y. =. the Dest manner. An orders promptly attended
20 70: Antique Chairs, Picture Frames and Window
Oornnces carved in the best style. 1f77IJ I
asept25dlnrslo 70 THEoDoR JOHNSON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28

HORTICULTURAL SHow.-The annual ex-
hibition Of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables by
the Portland Horticultural Society will COM
mence to-day at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the City Hall and viii continue until to-nor-
row evening, closing with grand Promenade
NoDoar.+ iHt
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-28
Fo1.I Re,at.

NE.HALF Of the two story Brick HOUSE,
NJ, awlLn iront parlor from the other half on cor
hsrd u inda and Sumner Streets, with plenty Of
nadu ana soft water, gas and xtures cement cellar
anu g1ou yard. Possession given Immediately
Appiy at the house. sep27d1wc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
From Washington.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The post NOR
tenn examination of Booths body showed
the ball did not touch the brain, but
striking the spinal column produced i'm.
mediate paralysis. The opinion of the
surgeons is that he must have died ter
rible death, the brain being active and
consciousness complete up to the very
moment of dissolution.
Nearly all the parties directly impli-
Gated are now in custody. Payne, Sew
ards assassin, is brother Of the st. Al
bans raider. There are three brothers,
all reckless and daring. Two we're with
Walker in Nicaragua. 8
Edwin Booth arrived here to-day to
ask for his brothers body. Tho request
will not be granted.
The. Times special says the paroled
officers and soldiers are robbing the in
habitants in the vicinity of Frederioks-
burg. The officers, members of former
wealthy families, who never did day s
work, declare they will not earn their
living ~
The Tribune's Washington special
says Edwin Booth is here for the purpose
it is supposed, of procuring the body OF
his brother. His desire cannot be grant
| ed, as the grave of the assassin will never
be known. The surgeons who held the
autopsy upon Booth assert that he must
have endured untold anguish Of body as
well as of mind, from the nature Of the
fracture of his leg, the small bone having
cutits way through the fesh and pro-
truded. Modification Of the leg had
also commenced, and it was the opinion
of the Surgeon General that be could not
have lived many days more in any event
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

A JoKE.-A country school teacher.
preparing for an examination Of his school
selected class of pupils, and wrote down
the questions which he would put to them
on examination day. The day arrived.
and so did the hopefuls, all but one. The
pupils took their places as had been ar
ranged, aud all went on glibly until the
question of the absentee came, when the
teacher asked:
In whom do you believe p
"Iu Napoleon Bauaparte 2" was the an
swer quickly returned.
2sYou believe iu the Holy Catholic.
Church do you not 2" t ltass
"Ne," said the youngster, amid the
roars of laughter, "the boy that believes
in that church hasn't come to school to-
day, he's at home sick abed."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
NUMBER 10 I
What Sherman's Treaty with Johnston
would have Done.

The Counssroial, in an article upon the
Sherman-J ohnston treaty shows how COM
pletely and honorably the war would have
been closed If the Radicals had allowed it
to be carried ont Itsays:
"But it should not be forgotten that if
the principals of Generals Sherman and
Johnston, Department commanders-that
is, the authorities Of the United States aud
the Confederate States--had ratified the
treaty made at Chapel Hill, North Car
olina, all the rebel armies would have been
disbandsd, and ours. would not, Kirby
Smith, as well as Joe Johnston, and all
the guerrilla squads in the Cotton States
and west Of the Mississippi, aeknowledg-.
ling Confederate authority, would have
been sent home. Thus the first essential
condition of peace, proclaimed since the
first commencement of the war, would
have been fulfilled, viz: The rebels would
have thrown down their arms and dis
persed.
.As to the places of the deposit of the
arms, the fact should not be overlooked
that the State capitals Of North Carolina,
1 Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas and Louisiana are in our pos.
session, and that arms deposited therein
would have been in our hands. More
than this, there is no State capital that we
could not reach and occupy in fortnight;
and after such an experience as the South
ern people have had, their armies once
disbanded, could not be called together.
Therefore, in military point of view,
Sherman's treaty would have closed the
war entirely in our favor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING !:

ETwelve liles, or less, win be charged as
enc square.
GTAn legal advertisements win be oharged
by the line.
6Sr Notices Of the appointments of I'D -
a. ministrator's and Rxecutor's; also 90
81 Astachment Notices, must be paid in -
rs advance.
Ex Twenty-h per cent. additional VIII oe
charged, ON the. price of job work II not paid
in advance. and on adrertising Il not PAID De-
fore taken out. see.
sdyrHH law OF NEwsPAPHRS.
/. subscribers who do not give express no
tios 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription.
2. Tf subscribers order the discontinuancs oi
.heir. nswspApers, the publisher may continue
a. send them until all arrearages are paid.
&. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
.Rsi-1 papers from the offices to which they are
dirsctsa. thsy ara held responsible till they
havs settled the bill, and ordered them discon
tinued E
q. II subscribers remove TO other places
without Informing ths publishers, and the pa
psrs are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsibie.
g. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uucalled for, Is prima facieE
evidence af Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

4 WENDELL PHILLIPS AGAINST HANG
ING THE REBELs.-Wendell. Phillips
made speech few days ago at Boston,
in which he discussed the propriety Of
hanging the rebeLleaders. He is oppos-
ed to hanging thsa. He claims that q
thousand men have ruled the rebellion,
aud that we can not hang them all, and
that If even We could, to do so would
sink our civilization to the level Of South
ern barbarism. He, however, favors the
banishmeut of. the leading rebels and the
confscation Of their lands. as.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant-Gene

GREELEY ON JEFF. DAvIs.--In reply
to the query Of correspondent as to what
Mr.. Greeley would do with JEFF. Davis,
the Tribune Enthusiastically replies
I'VE would do nothing with him till we
had caught him, and would say nothing
calculated to increase the difficulty OF
catching him or that of putting down the
rebellion. five had him fast. our treat
ment of him would be governed, FIRST, BY
the conditions Of his surrender, if such
there were. next by careful determine
ton of what was best for the country
But we fail to perceive the wisdom Of
counting chickens not yet hatched. :" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
sr The delegations that have been

Ir The delegations that have been
boring President johnson with congfatu-
latory addresses are characterized by the
New York Tribune as swell dressed
mobs," which it implores 10 cease bering
the President and to go home, SO that be
may address himself to the great work Of
peace and re construction. 1t says -
Everything calculated to alarm and
disturb the South has been said--tht
words fitted to calm and reassure her yel
remain unspoken. When will the self
appointed delegations have done magni-
flying their Office and give the new Presi
dent opportunity to think and speak OF
/ the one topic.of greatest ipaminencs ans
Of trascendent importance |? * =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

"A GENTLEMAN who knows the assassin
Booth, says that he (Booth) was great
admirer of Orsini, and when that Italian
attempted the life of Napoleon, Booth
expressed great admiration for the act,
saying that had he BOOTH undertaken
the business it Weuld have been success
full, and then, said be. II should have
lived forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

GEN. JOHNSTON expresses deep and
apparently sincere sorrow and much COM
cern at the assassination of President Lin
colu, in which he was joined By each Con-
federate officer present. Gen. Johnston
regards it as the most terrible blow yet
inflicted upon the Confederats cause and
the Southern, people, and seems deeply. to
deplore the event, coming asit does upon
the close of this great struggle From
tie Raleigh eN. CO correspondent INsso
York Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
. 0 oftrp
Ohl why should The Spirit of
64A Mortal be Proud.


Ohl why should The spirit of
Mortal be Proud.
Oh. why should the spirit of mortal be proud
Like s~ift-aeeting metsor-a fast-ayins
cloud
A fash of the lightning-a break of the wave
He passeth from life to his rest in the grave
The leaves of the oak and the willow shall
fade,
Be scattered around, and together be laid;
As the young. and the old. the low and the
high,
Shall crunble to dust and together shall lie
The, infant mother attended and loved
The mother, that infants affection who
proved;
The father, that mother aud infant who blesl
Raoh, all are away to that dwelling of rest,
The maid on whose brow, on whose cheek, in
whose eye.
Shone beauty and pleasnrs-her triumphs
are by;
And alike from the minds Of the living erased
Are the mem'ries Of mortals who loved her
and praised.
The head ofthe King. that the scsptsr hath
borne,
The brew of the Priest, tina. tho miter hath
worn,
The eye of the Sage, and the heart of the
brave,
Are hidden aud lost in the depths of the grave.
The peasant, whose lot was to sow apd to reap
The herdsman, WHO climbed with his goats up
the steep:
The begsar; who wandered in search of his
brsao,
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
So the multitude goes. like the aower o,
weed,
That withers away to let others succeed;
So the multstuds.com even those We be
hold,
To repeat every tale that has often been told
For we are the same our fathers have been;
We see the Same sights ouf fathers hav.
seen;
We drink the same stream we see the sans
e sun, s
And run the same course our fathers hav'
run.
4
The thoughts we are thinking our fathers dis
think;
From the death We are shrinking our father
did shrink:
To the life we are olinging our fathers di
cling,
But it speeds from US all like the bird on tn
wing.
They loved--bnt the story we cannot unfold
They scorned--but the heart of the haught
is cold;
They grieved--but no wall from their sluu
bers will come:
They joyed--but the tongue Of their gladnes
is dumb.
They died---ah. they died--we, things thu
are now,
That walk on the turf that lies over their bro
/ Aud make in their dwellings, transient abod
Meet the things that they met on their pi
grimage road.
Yea. hope and dependency, pleasure ar
i pain,
Are mingled together in sunshine and rain;
And the smile and the tear, and the song al
i the dirge,.
Still follow each other like surge upon SURG
I'Tis tho wink of an eye; IT'S the draught Of
breat.
From the blossom Of health to the palsne
Of death,
From the gilded saloon to the bier and Il
shroud;
Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal beprou
--> O~-.- ~
lfx-..-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

"MA'AM," said a quack to a nervous
old lady, @your case is scrutunutury
complaint g 14
spray doctor. what is thatf EsE
"Itis the dropping of the nerves.
ma am: the nerves having fallen in the
oas, and the head goes tisarizeen, tisari-
zeen."
..Ah, doctorr. exclaimed the old lady.
.syou have described my feehn exactly"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

The GREAT MYSTERY The body is
to de- No one who passed the charmed
boundary comes back to tell The inn
agination visits the realms of shadows
sent out from some window in the soul
over life's restless waters, but brings its
way wearily back, with no olive ieaf in its
beak as token of emerging life, beyond
the closely bending horizon. The great
sun comes and goes in the heaven, yet
breathes no secret of the ETHEREAL wilder
ness. The crescent moon cleaves her
nightly passage across the upper deep, but
tosses overheard no signals The sentinel
stars challenge each other as they walk
their nightly rounds, but We catch no
Isyllable Of their countersign which gives
passage to the heavenly camp. Between
this aud the other life there is a great gulf
fixed, across which neither foot nor eye
can travel. The gentle friend whose eyes
we closed in their last sleep long years
ago, died with rapture in her wonder
stricken eyes, smile of ineffable JOY upon
her lips, and hands folded over triumph
ant heart, but her lips were past speech,
and intimafed nothing Of the vision that
ienthralled her. c. Holland $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

1--WE ARE SOLDIERS AND APPLAUD NC
AssAssINs, was the expressionof rebel in,
mates of Libby Prison, on receiving tbs
news of the murder of Lincoln. The tel
Eegraph erroneously attributed to them di
irectly the opposite sentiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

WHYais man who stakes his money
in a gambling house like star? Be
cause he is an ass te- risk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10

= The Duke Of Northumberland. left his
widow a Presidents salary-S25. COO .
year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-10
uBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
JOB PRINTING

Exscutsd with nsAtness and dispatch at this
once and at reasonable prices.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10

w respectfully solicit our friends Of
the city and couatrv to sxamine our new
Stock, j NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING
GOODS: We trust sur attsntisr, hand
,sore goods nd'low prices will merit their
!, approval, 1sts'''' = ,s%
n1v,I 7e@'47 jKMEs WHEY.
Msc@1sss 1ane I'm - 1857
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10

Never tpi 10 satisfy these who Civ. theta a
thorough trial, andwherey introduced srs
rapidly sup"rceding llothers
They Use two threads with .'Istsat nco-
d. and shuttle making the Look Stsich.
WHICH is alike on both sides, and for s;.Domy
durability, elasticity and bsnutyi' the only
st,tch rorlay Of us. :..2y; 49,. rrronellol by
Cams which produce better timed motions
tor sewing than can possibly be obtained By
c,Guks or Inks They work like a thing Of
life" the needle throwing out it's loop, AMI
tien standing stu until tie shuttle passes
through, when both draw upon the threads
together. making the stitch tight and strong
They srecarableof running st very high
speed bcin., .slootl,'y finished, and Masking
fue siilckss to every revolution of the baisucs
wheel, speed ttnequal|ea by any other shut
tie machine in use. ~s s#
F"r these reasons the "IVstd is acknovl-
ekged. wherever known, to he THE sEsr
Swing MACHINE MADE, and is uneQyal'ea in
its simplicity of construction, Powsn, DuKA-
D,LarY. EASE OF MAsAcEMESr, and the srsai
besusy and certainty Of its operation. 500
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10
lasA Ia - 80 -.

~ Lt'"':n! curing 81! I!fanSttoss
The noss extraordinary linimsn. .Y4s
produced or elaborated By xeisnco CT ex:,,
riensa Tor neuralgia, white swelling, sw-:
ing' OF The joint, neck, breast, arm. or elss,
where; anbaso sore throas, errs:,s,.v
govt, inflamations Of all knds nery5u. sSs;
aoss ulcers Of svery character; dises,es e
$40 sk'n, saHh as setter, rinx ~ern, i.c;. &c
Ns. bites OF venomopa animals, sting. ..
reptiles and insects, flesh wounds, s,s.l-.
polsons, also burns and .cad. Prize, 50 ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10

Sc: .-s2r f-o:. \ couxi, is il your o~.
fault A trial If til. re Pills will cosyincs
you.sf that lsct. They -dssom, ose tie
ph egm, aud subaue all inllauatioa. 1t Is
the !sst compound ever put together for
calds, coughs ssth.aa, .riss:nS OF blood, ard
consumption All Affected it'll coughs.
from whatever eausc--svon children via.
worna--sas be cured byssh%:r uss.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10
Hull s d Ga.
/. COIL or GGLp.A .E

Tia Hu.'s s'Offi, wa pr63act II .ss
mast careful apalysis anT ssatoa,y al ;.
hair. Il v.!lran9yo hni prs,s.t 81 d.se
ses Of she scalp, streneshen the sroets en.I
increase he growth Of the hair, baaar lyi.s
asd deepen night. soi"r; give vixor 10 tl.a rs
nral supply o! co!oring matter Kat y:ss.
tint to the hair; ana, IN short. can HAYS =.
annsrior Tor aiding nature in giving f,ex,
~ beauty aud strength to ths prime s...-
msat ofshs'ps-sen.
! Pffeto one ielisr PER bottle.
sslA sy Dealers aaA prsSgss,s generally.
s'P'rinsiasl DsPos No u liberty g., b 7
4n4st6 ss5sI1'' & co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10
"A Gard TO lnva.lids.

A-Clsrgyman, while residing in. eorth
America IS m issionary, siHcnyersa ssf~
and simple remedy for tho ours ct Worry ns
West yfs.s, Early Decay. Dise~sss OF. IS.
Urinary and Seminal Organ, and the " he .
tram sf.dj-orasrs brought on by bag s'o'
aud vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already Gu ed by this noble reE sd7.
Prompted by ne.ire TO bsnsht the ahtiesad
and unfortunate, will send thu recipe tor
preparing aud asiAg this medicine, in, q
sealed envelope, to any one who needs RI,
Free Of charge. ~ 800. g.
Please inclo,e a stamped cnvelspo address
cd to yourself xddfsss
- d ~. Joseph T.eINMAN
>.-@ .r.. r...sl srAr!os D, stsLE horsE.
Near York Caty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10
Anti-Cho, Gro Pl q.

. "A positive cure fer any case of eho.srs
No matter how yiru'ss. nlsy bs the atssc.
also, bIarrhss Or DJsentsry--a snro en-:
speedy euro. Sufferers frorn Chronic D.s.,
rhen "hon'1 try 'ls eat. blshsd rssxrs O.
.o;Sase Prisa "a sasfs :.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-10
pcrissa,i:c Prr..rale s,

E A tsrotAbIt Stomach md L,rsrHiU
Purely Vegetable pills, prepared tsr ting
various geoiog!csl fornationt, 10 u-utisl!s.
All IN ias,n atic. mineral or other intlusure~
upori the .y stem, and without drastic e<+t :,
wtie!. should be avoided Tie hss. ~ i
mGss rs,able fsmi! y.msdicinssxtsnt hs,.,-
less under any xyStcm ii d;es or expssu,s.
acting dly ard surely, aud leaving IT,
stomach and bowels in rat,Ial end EsAt-
thy .sondision. TO dyspeps.% ~ sshsy. are is
va ua bio. rrico Is csats