davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

Das""Where woman, says Mrs. Part
ington, "has once married with con-
gealing heart, and one that beats respond,
ing to her own, she will never want to
enter the maratimo state again"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

n5~"No pains will be spared" as the
quaek said, when saving off poor Sl-
lows leg to cure him of the rheumatism.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
ANEcno&rs OF OHM Some If Ou;n,

ANECDOTES OF QUIN.-Some of GUMS
jests were perfect. When Warburton
said, "By what laws Gun the execution of
Charles l. be justified ?" Quin replied,
"By all the laws he had left them" No
wonder Walpole applauded him. The
bishop babe the player remember that the
regicides came to violent ends, but Quin
gave him worse blow. "That, your
lordship," he said, elf am not mistaken,
was also the case of the twelve apostles"
Quin could overthrow even Foote. They
at one time had quarrel and were
reconciled, but Foote was still little sore.
Jenny" said he, "you should not have
said that l had but one shirt, and that I
had to lay in bed while it was washed"
Sammy" replied the actor, ~ never
could have said so, for I never knew that
you had shirt to wash'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

Harriet Martineau writes TO- her Bos-
tom publishers, Walker, Fuller ~ Co, IN
relation to her . Historyo OF Engiahd
as folows:H .sh ~ .b
IL At IL a great satisfaction to me that
this business is settled the very last In
my literary career. am too i'll TO work,
and this correspondence il the close OF
NV literary business. ] am very sensi-
BILE Of the courtesy which You have
shown me throughout, and you have my
best wishes for the success OF the HIS
tory. must also congratulate. you on
the close of your dreadful war, and the
PROSPECT of ahappy future oryour coun-
try. "Believe me, dear sins, -
s..8ff0l II Merry truly yours,
sHARgIET MARrINEAU."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
Provisional Cover nor.

JEAMEs IN FRANCE. Everybody re-
members Thackeray's "Yellowplnsh Cor
respondence. !" II seems MIR. Hughs
translated II into French and applied to
the Paris Board of Index, asthe official
eensors are called, for the stamp TO autho,
rised rs sale. The stamp has been refused
for the following most Iudicrous reason:
Uec;t,,se the book contains structures on
the British aristoeraey Of such intence
acerbity, the remonstrance from Her
Maiesty's Government might he the con .
sentence of its authorised circulation.
1t il pity that Thackeray is not alive to
wake his own comments on such stupid
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

4 4H u
:. THE OTERo MURDER : PELLIcIER
WRITING ON THE WALL. Pellicier,
alias Salvador, alias Martinez, one of
the men indicted for the murder of Jose
Garcia Otero, in Brooklyn, on the night
of the 22d of November, has written in
bad Spanish, on the wall of his cell, in
the Fourty fourth Precinct Station
House, an account of himself. The
translation is as follows: ti,.=s. ...
"Francis Genez y Salvador was born
at Forge, in the Province of Taragona,
aged twenty three years. Every young
man that leaves his home to make his
fortune and send it to his parents may
meet with a william who will lead MIN
TO death. | have been on the steamers
Havana. Matanzas and the Atlas.
have been in Barcelona Hotel four days
| have been also at Franchaud's aud
found situation there. On Saturday /
had to 90 TO a steamer which was to sal
for Brazil, but was not in time to max,
the VOYAGE. Oh! would that | ha,
found the, situation sooner. Perhaps
should not have fallen in with such lba,
company. Oh! how unfortunate am
III had never seen them nothing of thi
would have happened TO me. / am sorr
that the people who know me will say
How wicked was TeOdOre Martinez
| From bad company however, sometim,
there are better results than what peopl
imagine. Take the advice which TIE,
dore Martinez writes here. Good-by,
goodbye forever" ~ ait ,.str.t.. 3.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

ASYLUM FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS AT
PoINT LOOKOUT. A despatch to the
New York Tribune says: AN effort has
for some time been making to secure
Point lookout as a Temporary asylum
for disabled soldiers and seaiSen. The
property has ut last been secured. The
Secretary of War has countermanded
the ordered sale Of the many cottages
and government buildings erected there,
and Congress will be asked, at the OPEN
ing of the session, To donate them to
this patriotic purpose. An appeal will
| be made to the liberal and patriotic men
of the country for means TO pay for the
land" Gen. Grants judgment having
been asked, he replied as follows:
| | see no objection to the use of Point
Lookout rs place for temporary Use as
a home for disabled soldiers. The mum
Der of public buildings already there,
which are of no further Use for the pub
lie service, makes il, | think, altogether
peculiarly appropriate for that purpose,
The fact that Point Lookout was wa
tering place before the war, ! should
think sufficient reply to the suspicion OF
| unhealthfulness. Yours, truly, D
IA.i -''' u. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen'L.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

PRESENT no GEN. ROBERT f. LEE.
Mr.. Charles Nj. Stieff, the celebrated
piano manufacturer of Baltimore. has
just finished and forwarded to General
Robert T.. lee, President of Washington
College, Lexington, Va, an instrument
which, in point of construction. appear
ance, tone and finish, it is difficult To
snrpass. Tile piano is a seven a1u one.
| quarter octave and is one of the largest
square pianos ever constructed It's tone
is rich, mellow, and OF great power.
| The case is of rosewood, beautifully
| carved and of most elaborate workman
shin. and certainly reflects credit upon
the skill, taste and Judgment of AIR.
St;efI. The name board is richly illus
trated with pearl inlaid, and contains
the following "Charles Nj. Stieit, man
ufactured for Robert Il. Lee.p TIL,
piano is built on am extra scale, full irol
frame, and is finished with all the lates
Improvements.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

The President last evening receiVeu
the following despatch from PROVISIONAL
Governor Holden, of North Carolina
R.lEreH, N. c., Dsc.1.
10 The President Of the Uifed States
SIR: The Legislature has ratlneu
with but six dissenting voices the CON
gressional amendment abolishing slav-
cry. Rive judges have been elected
ali good selections. Three OF my pro-
'visional appointments have been con-
tirmed. 'le4 w. w. HOLDEN
- IE ,.. Provisional Cover nor.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

Congress block, in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, was destroyed by fire on the
morning of the 30th alt The loss was
about sixty thousand dollars, most of
which was insured, the bulk of the risks
being in New York offices.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

In .Newburyport, on Wednesday
evening, Jacob Merrill. returned SOL
der, was murdered aud robbed of five
hundred dollars. A9tA sul1s 1tO %
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

y STRANGE CURE FOR THE CHOLERA.
A story has been lately published i'm
Paris confirming the fact ofthe immense
influence of the nerve, In cholera, as IL
Illustrated in the year 1892 by Professor
Rccamier. He was summoned to abed-
side, where he found dying man, the
features cYanOse, cramps all over the
body. the voice changed-iil fact, all the
most fatal symptoms strongly characte-
rized. After an attentive diagnosis the
sagaciolis doctor suddenly snatched OIL
the bed clothes, and commenced fog
ging the patient with all the strength
he possessed. The spectators, for an
instant electrified, were naturally en-
ragged. The dying man, by one eXpir-
ing effort, started from his bed, threw
himself on the doctor, who run offhotly
pursued along the passagesand corridors
by the cholera patient, till both reached
the top of the hospital stairs, when the
breatliless professor stopped, and, look
ing at the CHASTITY puistlcr, coolly asked.
"And how do you feel ?o "Feel!h said
the astonished patient-r"I feel, indeed
whyp---( after pause, ~ have no more
cramps !" 81 believe you but after
this fine race you require rest, soniecups
of tisauei and pog,t6 ta gatere.'i The
pseudo moribund was saved. d
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

THE WORLD MOVES. 1t gives us
pleasure, says the Washington Rep,tbH.
can. to be able to congratulate our
leaders thai we are able TO announce the
abandonment of several OF the relics of
the rebellion-the vacation and closing
up of the Old Capitol prison; the disnis-
sal of all prisoners uDjustly held, the
surrender of others to the civil authori-
ties for trial, preparatory to the early
restoration of the writ of habens corpus,
and the removal of others--militaTy or
state prsoners-to Fort Whipple, Va,
and the immediate reduction, to the end
that it be totally abolished, of the special
government detective force, about which
there has of late been go much Just cause
of complaint. Espionage should fall
with the rebellion, especially in a com
try like this, and particularly when
those under whose surveillance it is or.
ganized are prosecuted, forget their duty
and use il for their own selfish, pecu
mary, or political purposes without re
gard to the public good ''
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
CASE OF GARRoTING AND HIGHWAY

Is CASE OF GARROTING AND HIGHWAY
RoBBERY.-On Thursday night, about
half past II o'clock, u negro man from
Charles City county, who had come here
for the purpose of purchasing goods, was
garroted on Broad street, in this city,
and robbed Of 81 800, which he bad in a
belt about his person. He was passing
Belvin's lumber yard, between Four
teenth and Mayor streets, when four
men jumped from q place of conceal
ment, and while two caught and held
him by the arms, throwing his neck
back, the others proceeded to gothrough
him in the most approved style of high
waymen. Having accomplished their
work, they left their victim in a help
less condition. He suspects one negro
and one white man, though he is sure
there We're four in the party. The
amount taken from him consisted oi
six $500 notes. twenty $l007-30 United
States bonds, with all the coupons at
tached; forty $50 notes, and twenty i've
$50 notes. He offers $3.50 reward for the
apprehension of the thieves and the re-
covery of the money. The place where
the robbery was committed Is dark
and dismal spot at night, which no one
should pass without having first made
ample preparations to defend his life
and property. -SRichmond Times, Dec 2.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
NJETROPOUITAN ENTERPRISE.
M m. Hd-ni---- ga li'ii.sd aii
-.I...f.- GREAT GIFT SALE - .'J
.4..'... .....s. OF Fm .-I.y--J... -..
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
% a'. Jewellers Association.

(fauit 1858,
DEPOT NO l9l BRoaDNh.rs3 / lt
An i,,n,euse stack of Pianos Watches Jeweiry ana
Fanny I;oods all 10 be sold for ON luliAE eaeh WITH
t regard 10 value, and not TO be ps "r I'LL you SEQ
CERTIFICATES naming each altcl and its valie, are
laced in scaled envelopes and wen mixed one o. he1e
n,y,ppes will be- 10y mail to any address On f%'ipt
~ o. ents five f,a 81 eleven 81. thirty i1i %; sSS
6ye FIR So and one hundred lpf ia, In 81. It.--.-
On receipt Of te Certificate YOU WI see weat You are
it 10 have and then II Is at ydnr option TO pay me
~, nd t,,te the article OF not. Purchasers may thus
liam n Gold Watch, Diamond Ring Piano, sewing
bin or any set Of Jew ry on Ouf list ioi ~ anu ID
',i,. rtr ihey get less than One Dollars worth, as
sts are wanted in every town in the country eve
IS prson make $40 day seli,ng our cef''c's' "
sal ~ cents for Certificate which VIII INFORM you
- ~ can obtain tot 81, At the same Time &c, our
;rlar containing dl list and particulars aiso' ihHh
| ~ ., Ala,sss 'tii .-Hl .t.a.t.s5 a..
T" A oi''''' ~ JAMES HUTCHINSON co.
| d., No 1877 Broadway, New York ]
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
THE NORFOLK POST
Published EVERY MORNING Sundays Excepted II
No. IS ROANOKE SQUARE,

81 ~ II NORFOLK,fA Dtl
and sold to Dealers and News Boys al
THREE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED
or sent to subscribers by mail at the rate Of Do
TEN DOLLARS PER YEAR
oayable in advance. Single copies, the COUNTER FIVE
CENTS. ...z....,. -
RI idents In the city Of Norfolk OF Portsmouth, desr
ng the paper left regularly at their houses or places OF
usiess viii be served by CARRIER by leaving the nam"
nd address at the countingroom Of the publication
office. They will settle with the carrier weekly Tor the
anne. %.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
! co, MANUFACTURERS AGENTS


Announce that a Of tbs abOve list of goods will be sold
for One Dollar Each.
In consequence Of the great sanaon of trade in the
na,u,.acturing districts at England, through the WA
having cut the supply of cotton large quantity ~
valuable Jswery, originally intended for the English
mar et has been sent off tor sa in this country, and
MUSTBE SOLD At ANY SACRIFICE Under these
circumstances ARKANDALE& co, acting as agents tor
the principal European manufacturers have resolved
nm A 81.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

A WIDOW GETS A VERDICT OF Sl0, 200.
At the late term of the Court of Common
Pleas of Chester county, Pa, a widow
named Bailey sued the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for damages for the
loss of her husband, alleging careless
ness on the part of the raiload employ.
ees. II appears that in September, 1864,
Bailey was returning with number Of
other persons from political meeting
in Lancaster. The train, filled With
passengers. reached Pennngtonville Ia
wards midnight, behind time, and being
on the south track land the station
house on the north side. Mr.. Bailey and
a number of the passengers alighted
foom the cars, and were on the north
track when some one discovered q loco
motive coming up thattrack in fiillspeed,
and not many rods below. He gave the
alarm and succeeded in getting the PEG
pie all Off except Mr.. Bailey, who was
| struck hy the cow-catcher, tossed into
the air. and fell with his head between
the ends of two cross ties, aud was 81
much injured as to die from the effect
| Of it next morning. The widow re
cieved verdict of so, 70O.h jA'1
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05
TERMS oF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Or. ,ha b.t terms to ApvfRrIsR8s and its prices vii
t,rre.nond with the general advertsins rates
other cities -.
y,,,,vv ,,x,s or less will constitute squ.so .
For single Insertion per square ONE DOLLAR VIII
charged and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
1--WE CENTS. D ''rl si-. ,..,,.
Merehants Auetioneers and all others wbo a"''''''
rcguary and occupy oneourth OF column or more '"n
ete snecia terms and will receive liberal dedncnon
business Cards, FIVE per month or ffrf p'A
nuaip. -gaTta*fiaai
LARS per year -, al
All transient advertisements payable IN ad'ahee-"i
others monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-05

FIFtsff = = -
III OIL IDAYa PRES L N S

GREAT SALE OF t''' 50
WATCHES, CHA ms, DIAMOND
na tfn RINGS, &C, &C., i3i}9s d,
Hul ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH Il
"a 81 ane 10 ne DISPOSED OF AT tHF
.FH ONE Ill A r BACH;
Without regard to value.
M 10 be pad f until you knoW ol yoa urs 10 receiw
IG E44- SPLENDID list OF ARTICLES. la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
BY R.P. WALTON
STATE AFFAIRS.

Our readers now have the messages Of the
outgoing and incoming Governors. That
Of Gov smith, devoted almost exclusively to
the part Of Vermont in the late war, forms
the srsndest chapter in the history Of the
State since It's declaration Of Independence !;
and that Of Gov. Dillingham; introduces US to
very hopeful future. First to be attended
to is the honor Of the State; its integrity
must be maintained, its obligations all honora-
bly, discharged, and its credit maintained. -
We are gratifed to find that all this can be
easily done. The careful estimate OF Trea-
surer Page indicates that the state tax Of the
NEXT year can be reduced thirty i've per cent.
below that Of the current year, aud further
reduced over sixty per cent, below the current
tax. for Elk successive years, aud still meet
all the ordinary expenses Of the State. and
raise an ample sinking fund to absorb the
State debt 60 far az to bring it to an amount
easily managed. Truly a great burden is
thus removed by the return Of peace our
taxes will be comparatively moderate, and we
may hope that. by increasing prosperity, the
burden will be still more ligbtened.
All the suggestions Of Gov. Dillingham;
deserve consideration, bl. especially do we
urge that in reference to Juvenile offenders.
Criminal chiefly through the poverty or neg
lect Of parents, it is the duty Of the State to
reclaim them, il it be possible, else they will
not be reclaimed at all. To permit them to
be hardened in vice, for want Of proper care,
would be crime 10 the State itself We
never passed the school-ship Of Massachusetts,
without houoring that state as the pattern for
christian charity and true statesmAnship,
planting good seed early in the minds Of the
children OF the poor and neglected, and nur-
turing it by diligent culture. Were Vermont
on the seabosrd, we should be inclined to
commend school-ship az the very best mode
of removing lads from temptation 20 crime,
and securing thorough discipline and eduos-
ton. As it is, house OF refuge---or perhaps
better still, two Of them in different localities,
one for boys and the other for girls-vould
be bes, adapted to Vermont. The number to
be provided for may be so small as to require
but one institution. At least one is needed,
as We think the statistics, to be found in tie
returns Of prosecuting otficers to the Secte-
tary Of State, will sbundanuy chow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
eHOCKING ACCIpkNT.

Francis s Martin, son Of Chester Martin Of
Williamstown, and known TO our resders
while in the army as conscript," and who
lost leg at the battle Of Cedar Creek. was
killed on Wednesday, Oct. llth, under the
most appalling circumstances. Being desi-
rous OF getting rid Of very heavy stone in
the 10, adjoining his house, Mr.. Martin, sssis-
ted by his son. had excsvsted q space with q
view to sink the stone, and having done all
they deemed safe was temporarily left, for
some safer mode Of completion. Subsequent
ly, during his fathers sbsence, Francis went
to the Geld not returning as soon as expect
ed his mother became alarmed and sent for
him, when be was found with the exception
OF head and shoulders buried beneath the
huge rock, with body aud limbs completely
crushed. Help was Immediately procured, but
not antil after two hours Of incesssnt labor
was the body eItricated. Judge the agony
of those parents, with hearts already bleeding
from the loss Of noble son in his country's
service, now 30 suddenly and terribly bereft
OF this only remaining child. an ornament
to the community over which deep gloom is
cast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
MEETING OF THE HISTORICAL So
Getty IN THE REPRESENTATIVES,
HALL

The meeting was called to order by the
President Hon. HilSnd Hall. and prayer was
offered by the Rev. l.. A. Dunn OF Fairfax
The annual address was then delivered by
Hon. Hampden CUTS Of Brattleboro', upon
The true objects OF the VI. Historical So
ciety" The Speaker referred to some of the
great events in the history Of the State which
he thought desirous to be preserved, aud paid
noble tributes to our early ancestors and to
those who have so we'll sustained the honor
of the State during the recent struggle for
liberty. The address although brief was elo-
quently written and well delivered, and com
msnded the interest of the entire audience
An interesting and spicy paper was then read
by Moses K. Cheney of Barnard, upon the
early music Of Vermont. As was expected by
all who knew the man the piece Was full OF
rich and pthy sayings accompanied by much
that WIS OF historical importance. To add to
the interest Of his remarks Mr.. Cheney gave
several examples of the hymns and music Of
our forefathers, aud after concluding his re-
marks, at the request of a gentleman Of the
audience, sung with great feeling and pathos
1.-THE old Arm Chair" The whole might be
very properly described as Cheneyish
After the conclusion OF the remarks, on
motion of Mr.. Clark 1t was unanimously vot-
ed to extend the thanks of the society to the
speakers and to reqaes. coPie. Of their ad-
dresses for the archieves Of The society. We
l.l. i. All a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
DEATH OF GEORGE W. CoLLAMER.

DEATH OF GEORGE w. CoLLAMRR.
We have to-day to record the death Of
GEORGE w. CoLLANER, ESQ, OF Montpelier
which occurred on Sunday morning last. he
was brother Of our distinguished Senator,
Hon. Jacob Collsmer, and for many years has
taken an active part in the politics Of the
State, representing both the towns Of Barre
and Montpelier in the House OF Representa-
lives He was more generally known. how
ever, as shrewd, energetic aud successful
man Of business, employing his capital active
ly, aud giving employment to many Of the
citizens OF the county in manufactures. By
his employees, by the business community,
by toe town, and especially by bis family, his
loss will be severely fels. His age was 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
orr MUTUAL FRIENn.

T. B, PETERSON & BROTHERS, Phils.
telphia, will publish form advance sheets on
November 18th. "oUR MUTUAL FRIEND"
Charles Dickens New Novel, complete and
unabridged, with all the illustrations to match
their previous editions of this Popular Au.
shor's Writings. We predict for {" Our Mu-
,ual Friend y a very generous reception, as 1,
!, one OF his best Books.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
SENATE.



The iOurasl o. yesterday was read and approved.
Joint resoiufion-By Mr. Reei, granting the use OF
the Representatives, all ,hi, evening the verm
Historical Saoety adopted on the part Of toe Senate
Balls int oaiced and Teferred-By Mr. Tabor, 10 in
corpoIate the ~est Concord Manufacturing Co, 10
general com.
Mr. Flag called up the resou, providing foi joint
ASSEMBLY, 10 elect certain state Ohc the question b.
ing upon tue ~ opposed Apendment 10 change the time
10 ihunday, Oct 26sh, aud the Amendment waAs dsa-
greed TO.
Mr. Fisge moved to propose to amend BY adding the
railroad commissioner 10 the isti agreed 70.
Mr. de moved TO propose 10 amend, by changing the
time to Wednesday OF this week at O'clock the alter
noou, Agreed 10 and the aiiou with III proposed
amendments adopted la eoncurrenos. .
sia rets,rsa-s.2 Relating TO offences against Pr
pIopsrtyi having been printed referred TO the
. IN on Judiciary Adj armed;
Prayer by Rev. Mr. WoodlnAn.
journal read and approved -ED
The chair announcer the follosing Nf H4s
srAsDIse COMMITTEES
Military 4 tairs-- Aessls barsto- Of shebure.
Cushing BA ton, Wells Of Waterbury, Gih,rd OF New
Ha'ef, WheAt u Of PitsfoId.
q IN. 81 ''nn $50 ne, - tn mss f'i'n ION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-20
KNOWLEDGE OFTEN SAVES LIFE

Every living being has in his system
IMPURITIES
When these with in their natural limits our health
is good but HIN they are in excess, pains colds
rhsums tsu govt, debility, oosivenes,. diArrhea dystn-
tsfy erysipelAs. &c &C sfliet What we have TO
DO to recover our health 70 take from the BOWELS
AND THE CALCULATION the excess Of impurities
This done heal b follows OF necessity.
BRANDRETH's PILLS
arc the only medicine that do this with entire safety
to all the org Of the body
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
are nov living who have ad pied BRANDRETH'S
PILLS as their only remedy for periods Of from thirty to
ffty years. aud whose average health excellent They
have always cured themselves when sick by using these
INNOCENT AND INFALLIBLE PILLS.
Principal office, Brandreth Building, New York,
70 60dsv