davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-11

THE CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY MBB-
1CAL AssoCIATIoN-Eai Rutland Herald.'
This association held its annual meet
ing at Bellows Falls on Wednesday the
Sd inst. There was a good number Of
members present, and the proceedings
were Of highly interesting and in
sSructive character. Able and interest
ing papers were read by Drs. Wahber.
HoltOn and Crosby, and discussed by
members at large, eliciting much valua-
Bile information. This association may
be truly said to be one of the live insti-
tutions OF the day.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Dr. John Crowley of Mt.
Holly, vt.
Vice-President-Dr. James A. Gregg
Of Newport, n. H.
Recording Secretary-Dr. H. D. Hol-
ton Of Putney, Vt.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. A. B.
Crosby of Hanover, N. II.
Treasurer-=sDr.. Samuel Nichols of Bel
lows Falls. VT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-11

ECLECTIC FOR MAy.-The May num-
Der of the Eclectic has been lying on
our table for some days. 1t has beau
tiful, full length, steel engraving Of
Catherine II, the famous empress Of
Russia, and the usual variety Of well
selected articles from the foreign Quar-
terlies and Monthlies. "The Last Cam
paign in America" from the Edinburgh
Review, is specially worthy of reading.
The other chief articles are Charles
Lamb, his Friends and Books On Noun
tain Beauty; The Mystery of the Bloody
Hand; "reminiscences of Edinburg Uni
versity; Waves of Heat and Waves of
Death; The Tuileries; The Future of
Italy; Catherine Cornaro; etc, etc.
W. II. Bidwell, editor and proprietor,
No. 5, Beekman Street, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
NJ THE Z. &w. LIKE
Exclusively for the Journal.
miscellaneous Itenas.
NEw YoRk, July 25.-Ths Tim,
Washington special has the following:

New YoRK, July 25.-The Times
Washington special has the following:
The trial Of Captain Henry Weitz,
late rebel commander of the Anderson
vile Prison, set for to morrow before q
military commission, is indefinitely post
poned, and the Secretary of War has
his case under advisement. The charge
preferred against him, and for which il
was intended to put him in trial to-mor-
row, is violating the customs Of war, the
specifications being that he refused the
prisoners under bis charge sufficient
food and fed them on spoiled aud pusrid
meat; compelled them to drink water
into which had been thrown the slops
from camp, and out-houses, and other
inhuman practices.
The Arch Bishop Of Baltimore has re-
quested Father Walter to desist from
further discussions upon the subject Of
Mrs Surrstt-his refutations may, there
fore, never again appear in print
!. The Navy Department has directed
the reduction of the Mississippi Squad
ron to FIVE vessels, including those at
Mound City, and Admiral Lee has given
directions for carrying the order into
effect. The ordinance material Of the
squadron viii be collected at the new
Ordinance Depot at jefferson Barracks.
A large number of enlisted men viii
be mustered out from the squadron.
The Admiral returns them bis thanks
and bids them farewell in handsome
terms. L,oosa sgldE z1uE 10
The Tribane's Washington special
says; ) L-.-. ...st.- r...., I
a letter from IMatamoras states that
large numbers Of rebel officers lately
belonging to the commands of Dick Tay-
lor and Kirby Smith, are joining the
forces Of Maximilisn IN Mexico This
seems to be induced by the high Gold
bouuties offered by the Imperial Govern
| ment
During the week ending July 22d, the
| Government has re-opened IS Post
Offices in the South.aTwsnty three (23)
of these in Virginia, eight lS1 in Missis-
sippi, six (6) in Tennessee, three (3)
each in Kentucky and North Carolina.
II is reported, on good authority, that
John Minor Bolts addressed the people
of Virginia, urging them to vote for ne-
gro suffrage. sr;.a f-, Il.
A Connecticut cavalry soldier, who
rode with Sheridan, says that be was
present when four regiments were order
ed to Winchester in charge Of sixteen
hundred prisoners. The rebel cavalry
harassed the guards on their march, and
finally recaptured one hundred men.
Butw gotliuto Win chester, said the
cavalryman, gleefullys z with seventeen
hundred prisoners--one hundred more
than we started viii" During the
march. one of the prisoners asked,
"Do Sheridan's men ride night and
dsy2H ".oh, no. was the response,
we get our regular sleep" "HImphl
We don't" said the rebel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
| We will say 70 merchants On Il,


We will say to merchants on the
Lower Ohio and Tennessee and Cum
berland Rivers, as well as in the inte-
rior of our own Stats, Illinois, and
Kentucky, that they should consult the
advertising columns Of the JoURsAL, if
they would, make the acquaintsnce Of
our most liberal, snterPrising, and ac-
commOdating business houses. Men
who have the sagacity to introduce
themselves to the people through the
columns of an extensively circulated
paper at the same time beneftting
themselves and the paper, which always
indicates the business enterprise of the
city in which it 10 published will also
be found to have the sagacity to sell for
the most moderate profits and reason
able prices. A practical test Of this
suggestion win prove its correctness, !.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
Census 81 tsel...Indian Corn.

The total product Of Indian corn in
the United States in 1860 was SIS, ,792,
TAO bushels. In 1850 the product Was
5e2,0Tl, lo4 bushels. We can hardly
form any conception Of the immense
products Of this great American staple.
One Of the great errors Of many of the
Western farmers is in confuing them
selves too exclusively to this one pro-
duct 1t is only BY comparing it with
other products that we can fully realize
the enormous quantity Of corn produced
in this country. Foreigners unaequaint-
ed with our agricultural resources viii
almost be ready 70 pronounce these 6gA
ures altogether fabulous. HT fC
The total number of bushels of wheat,
rye, oats, barley, buekwheat, peas and
beans produced in 1860 were only 4l5,-
S09, 200, or less than half the number
of bushels of Indian corn.
Notwithstanding the enormous in.
crease in the production Of Indian
corn in 1860 over that Of 1850
it still falls far short of the in
crease in the production of wheat. The
increase in the production Of wheat in
1860 over that Of 1850 was 20 per cent,
while that Of Indian corn wal
only little over Al per cent.
The principal corn-growing States il
the United States are Illinois, Missouri
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee
Iowa, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia
North Carolina. Mississippi, Pennsylva
mia, and New York. ,-a444sssz fasT
Tennesses was the greatest corn-pro
ducing State in 1s4O, Ohio in 1850, AM
Illinois in 1860. Kentucky was th
second greatest corn.prodaeing Statsir
ls4O, but in 1850 was excslled BY Ohio
Virginia stood third in 1870, but wa
sxeellsd BY Iowa in 1860, State tha
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26

produced only !, ,406 ,24l bushels in 1840.
But Virginia and Kentucky found it
more profitable to cultivate human pro-
ducts. WHAT Virginia to-day? What
might she have been, had she adhered
to the principles of the Declaration of
Independence7 But she believed in hu-
man slavery, and slavery led her into
rebellion and rebellion has ruined her.
Kentucky, although she has in part es-
capped the ravages Of war, yet she is not
today what she might have been had
she come out boldly for the Union. She
was neutral, and her neutrality was
nothing more nor less than q
sham TO aid the rebels, and
she was invaded by John Morgan and
others, and many more of her young
men Joined the rebel army than OF the
Union army. To-day she is conserVa-
tive, and her eopperhsad conservative
Democratic politicians are making every
effort to defeat the Constitutional
Amendment aboIishing slavery, and
thus put her still further back in the
scale of progress. Kentucky, instead OF
rating the fifth State in the production
of Indian corn, and Virginia the eighth,
would, no doubt, rank second and third
not only in the matter Of corn, but of
wealth and population, had they not
been fsttered with the barbarous insti-
ton Of slavery. S
Let US examine the progress made by
"a few of the States in the production Of
this great staple. Iowa, in ls40, pro
daced ,4O6,24l bushels, and in 1860,
~, 2,4f0686, an increase in 20 years oi
2sil per cent. Illinois produced, in
1910, 22,634,2ll bushels, and in
1850, lI5,l74,779 bushels, an in
crease of over 500 per cent. Missouri
produced in 1850, aS,214,537 bushels
and in 1860, the product was 64,04S,
633, less than 100 per cent Minuesots
produced 1928 bushels Indian corn il
1850, aud in 1860 had increased te
2,94l ,952 bushels, being over l,7o(
per cent. increase in 10 years. Kansas
which was not in existance as State il
1850, with population of 107, ,727, pro
duced in 1860, 6,150,727 bushels of In
dian corn, which was little over sixty
seven bushels to each inhabitant.
Nebraska, which was not organized al
a Territory in 1850, and consequent.
not included in the census report of tha
year, with population of 2S, ,24l, il
1860 produced I,4s2,0S0 bushels of In
dian corn tLat year. The seeding
States, with population of 1925, 1854
produced in 1850, 23s, ,20s,74 bushels o
Indian corn, and in 1860, with popu
lation of 9,103,333, produced 282, ,626,
IT'S bushels, an increase of little oSe
thirty four millions bushels, while il
eleven Of the loyal States, with popu
Iation, in 1850, of $3.50, 900, the produe
was 2s0,ssl ,O9s, and in 1860, with
population of 10,247. .663, the produc
in the same States was 470,190,O9
bushels, showing an increase of nearly
one hundred and ninety-one million bush
These we're exclusively Western States
and, although two of them are, or wer
Slave States, yet this will show at
glance the unparalleled rapidity wit
which the agricultural resources of th
Western and free States are being deve
Oped. B.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26


Recent movements of troops and sig
ni6cant sayings Of prominent officers Of
the army indicate that our Government
contemplates looking after Maximillian.
Gen. Grant ia reported to have said to q
Mexican Minister that the French viii
be compelled to abandon Mexico. The
Cabinet is now dsv0ting itself to the
question of an enforcement of the Mon.
roe doctrine, and to crown all, re-en-
foreements amounting In all TO over
twenty-five thousand men have been sent
to Gen. Sheridan, in command of the
Department of Texas. All Of these
things are ominous of trouble in Mexico.
II has always been ths policy of our
Government to prevent the destruction
Of any sister Republic on this Continent,
but our circumstances are such that
many of our leading statesmen have re-
garded it as an act OF wisdom, 70
swallow the insulting interference Of
France in the affairs of Mexico,
rather than add to the burden
Of taxation already expressing to the
people. 1t is true that the possession of
Mexico by France is an unceasing men
ace to our States on the Pacific coast,
besides placisg that Empire in posses.
sion of the Isthmns Of Darien and the
routes to the Pacific across 1t, But still
we are not sure but it were better 10
temporarily bear the insult and the un-
pleasant proximity of rapacious and
unscrupulous military power than to
plunge into a second war before we are
fairly through with the first.
| Others, however, regard war with
France as one of the best instrume entail
ties that could be- devised for con
solidating the people Of this country and
inducing them to forget the bitter strife
which has caused the shedding Of &C
much precious blood. This might be so
On the other hand il Is not so certain
that the rebel States would not side viii
France in contest between this Govern
ment and that Empire. af ana
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26

Il is comfortable town of some ten or
twelve thousand inhabitants, (as I am
told, J built miscellaneously and expan-
sively-covering great deal of terrific
ry and embracing all styles of houses,
from expensive and elegant stone resi-
dences and stores to structures of the
Sherwood House, woos-shed style. 1t is
in part 3 handsome town, on q high
plateau, rising still higher as we go
back until the summit is reached, when
a splendid open farming country spreads
afar off into the distance.
We have met number of old friends,
at one time of Evansville, but now living
here. Their presence adds much to the
pleasure of our sojourn. r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
BOOKS.
New Book.

AT DOBELL's BOOK STORE.
nREsTpENT WORDS; SELECTION FROM
il ths expressed thoughts Of Mr.. Lincoln.
The Youth's History the RebellioAs hy fhay-
sr; very Interest," work.
I Life Of Hor. ee Name VI
The Pioneer Boy Life OF Abraham Lt-eolas
adapted for the young.
'Th, Ferry BY Life Of Chasa, adapted FIR the
young.
The Farmer Boy: Life Of Grant, adapted for
the young
The <hinking Bayonet: BY Hesmer.
The Son OF the Soil BY Mrs oiiphsnt-
Christians n Aisiake BY author OF John Halifax.
Theo- Leigh by Miss Thomas.
Love aud Pride: by Mrs Gray.
neial . new Novel Published By Harper.
Try Butler; " 50 do.
Life Of Julius Cesar: BY Louis Napoleon; 81
Edition.
AL the Works OF Caroline Lee Hentx
All the works of Hawthorn.
k. J. DOBELL begs 10 hank his customers for
Support, and to guarantee to them that he reduces
ail prices soon IS done 80 by publishers.
( iull supply Of School Books, &e, f1r Country
Merchants AZ lowest priess- iy2o Sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
RTLEs ANn5RrGrLArIONS.

4 Re papers giysa sway a. tie Con n%cr ca fa<
srAtuatous circnlasion.
L No advertisements, local neticsaVo EPu6sia
Srtsd unless prepaid or pay gua-aoAssd.
;. AdSsrtiasmac1s viii ns4sr he accompanied D
iOoal notices unless ccntracs is ussds 60 that ss
nd value received for tho h0tios.
{. No hooal Nstioe, however short, will,
inserted sor less than ous Dollar each day.
: 5, Marriages, Funeral aud Religious Noises
must iavariAbly b. paid In advance TO secure IN
serticn.
g. No dsscisney on the part OF carriers win 10
made good By the eGlos. the carriers hil 10
lsAvs papers - ordered ana dlr5etcd. they must
pay for their eArelessness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
NEW MUSIC.

BRILLIAETE on Gloverss scng Of
E Hope on and yet Rejoice, By Ch- MGthi@s-
1his beautiful irstru7sntAl piece should COM
saaa6 gsa4f Eeas zs - iEss- II agsas &c as-1st-
tioE, ~ o1ss4 szr sssE stsssssz-= :
- EsgEf Ec-NFs& 50 E81HT - = - saak4
Cs1Egsfas IlIsl - alss21 = = -. =
= VgH37s WIZ - =
stsg - 4 G 2fLafa s--ss.s
49, lfII Dfh - sEzf -. - 3 rse3IeF
IA TAAS8s &-Gs9s z = sszsaAEs.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
A CARD.
BILLIARDS.

THAvE JUST RRCsIvED THREE FINE
4 new Billiard Tables, BAIks's nanufsctRFs. With
Phelan,s eushions, ths latest improvement. They
are row ready fJFAuse. and lovers OF shia stsrae-
tive game are ;avitsd 20 call and try them st the
81. Nicholas Exchange, No. So Main airset.
js31-d3m Q. B. GRAM4ER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
MINNESOTA CORRESPONDENCE.

Trip TO Sc PGnE-Scsaery on the Upper
Hississippi- Great Cr0sUds Of Ezeur-
sionists - Fort SBeltiag - Falls of
MinnehahG-Falls Of 81 Anthony
81 Paul.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
JOURNAL COMPANY,

EVansVllie, ina,
Communication for the paper, or lit
srary and political correspondence OF
any character, should be directed
EDITORS JOURNAL,
Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26

Beware OF COunterIeits and an
prIncinlod dealers ieAvoring dispose of their
own asd other preparations, on the reputation at
tAined by Hslmhold'a Genuins frspArAfiona-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
Cigars! Cigars!
MEDICAL.
The Young Mans Friend.

The Young Mans Friend. ~
7 IT EVERY MAN BE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
IL Thia 10 the name OF Box Of Medicines pre-
pared by an eminent Physician in Cincinnati, IL
ntains preventative ard cure for all private
diseases, with directions hoW to treat each ease,
therrfoIes with tbs Ycung Mans Friend In your
Possessious you have the full directions and nled-
cize for tbs areatmsat OF yOGrssif ARd fisnds. Il
is for sale BY Druggists everywhere. Ask for the
TsCng Msass FFisad. H
Wholesale and Retail by
jyi4 KELLER WHITE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
FEED.
Cows, Horses and Mules.
GROUND FEED

Prepared Expressly for the City
e- Trade.
PREPARED BY CHANDLER & HART.
THIS FEED, IN FOUR DAYS FEEDING,
Il will make your Cows Increase in quantity
aud quality cpe-third over any other Feed that
can be prepared. For Horses or Mules there 10 no
better or cheaper lood.
ea- Delivered to any part Of the city, In guam
titles TO suit everybody.
ns- All orders left at osidwslIs Grocery will be
promptly hlled. - jy20-Sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
TO correspondents.

All letters relative to subscriptions or
business connected with thisofi should
he addressed 4s... tt4. "a s..s-ts.t.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26

sss5s ESs.s sat SEsez lJssfs-9sl1 {, ,zss.z = =
u 1aEas Pa<sfns S5sxss - Ga a4t-ssts GA
Esk1Ef SsHEes s1s7ssT rsas d54ass g ~ sss<Esst
Essssss sssss. -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26

lowing Brands OF
'.' Tobacco:
IA Pounds, Bright Z Ounces.
3A Ounces. .
"A Twist. Bright, IA 5.
"A sweet, 2 Ounces. Y1Fs;
"a Bright, 2Os.
Bright Csddies.
Medium y CaddIes.A ~ 1a@>
Dark AS CaddIss.
RAPaneake, Bright, Has.
EIrtght no In c@ddies.7 ss staei.
Dark 10 fn q adde's. frre.
Navy, Pounds.
Span Roll. a. Cd --.r
FeiId's Cable Roll.
E1dorado.
Rough and Ready.
We win nanufAeturs all kind Of Tobacco 10
suit any trades that We may recsivs orders for.
We viii assure the Wholesale trade that We can not
be undsrsold In the West. We have been en-
gaxsd In the Tobacco business foe twenty years.
We are prepared to execute our work IN the neat.
est ssyls, and respectfully solicit the attention
Of dealsrs to cur Tobacco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS HOOKER & MISS H0UGH
will open a
SELECT SCHOOL
In the School Rooms Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
On Monday, Sept. 4th, 1868.
On Monday, Sept 4th, 1865.

rT1HoRoUGH INSTRUCTION WILL BE CIV
i en- IN Latin, French, Music. Drawing. and
all the branches OF complete English Edueation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20

From Rev. J. ;. Herman, of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown Berks County, Penn.
Dr. c. jackson: Respected Sir-I have been troubled
with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have used
any medicine that did me much good Hoofs nd's
Bitters am very much improved in health, after hav
lug taken five bottles. Yours, with respect,
;. j. HERMAN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20
FIRE..

About half past ten Wednesday night, fire
was discovered in st. Clair Block, in the store
of S. Simon, which after an hours dilligent
work was subdued. The fire probably took
from the contact of wood piled about the Stove
in Simon's store, communicating with the cell
ing above, burning hole about six feet square
through the second floor. Simon's stock is con-
siderably damaged. Insured for SO, 900. The
rooms over the store were occupied by A. D.
Wiles, artist. His loss is at least $500. He
had but just fixed up his rooms, and was not in
sured, and it is very severe loss to him. The
damage to the building cannot exceed $500
fully insured. The night was exceedingly cold
mercury at 70 degrees above zero. The En-
gine was not in working order and water had to
be brought in pals. The citizens worked dill
igently and with good will. 1t is very fortun-
ate that we are enabled to announce SO small a
1OSS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20
FANCY DRESS PARTy.

The Ladies of the Soldiers Families Aid So
ciety propose holding Fancy Dress Party for
the purpose of filling the Treasury of the So
ciety, which is almost entirely empty. The en-
tertainment will be somewhat varied from that
of last year, by the introduction of new scenes
dc. tits hoped that every lady and gentleman
interested in the welfare of our soldiers, will
attend, and, as far as possible, appear in fancy
costume, thus enhancing the pleasure of the
evening.
This entertainment will be held OH Tuesday
evening, February 18th, at Birchard Hall. Ad-
mission so cents. Positively no half price tickets
este MRS. B. AMSDEN, Pres't.
MRs. /. H. MoREHoUsE, Sec'Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20
MEXICAN pTUSrANG LuNTmENT.


The parties in ST. LOuis Il Cincinnati who have been
COunterieting the Mustang Iniment under pretense of
ProPretorshP, have been thoroughly estopped by the
Courts To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the U. States Treasury private steel
plate revenue stamp. which is placed the top Of each
bottle Each stamp bears the fac site of my Signature
and without which the article is Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation Examine every bottle This
Lnment has been in aud growing in favor for riv
years There hardly exists hamlet on the hsbitsba
Globe that does not contain evidence of its wonderful
effects. 1t Is the best emoIient in the world with Il.
present improved ingredients its effects upon man and
beast perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed pans
relieved lives saved valuable animals made Useful and
untold ills assuaged Forcuts, bruises sprains rheua
tism, sweings bites, eaked breasts strained horses &c
it is aOvereign Remedy that should never be dispensed
VITA should be in every family Idby all Druggist.
ID. =. BARNES, New-York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20
..cHR1srnfAs.e

FREMONT, D., january, 1865.
EDITOR JouRNAL:-In you edition the 18th
inst, in an article on Christmas referring TO an.
other one on the same subject, writer mentions
the sinful mirth" of papal countries as being
unworthy Of that sacred day. With your per-
mission will address, through the columns OF
yoTjournal, the following queries to the writer
ofthe above mentioned article and phrase.
l. What does he mean by "papal countrics'-
Catholic people or merely the geography of a
place, where Protestants may live Just as well
as Catholics?
,. What does the siufulness of the mirth of
Catholic people-to whom he most probably re-
fers-consist iii on that sacred day7
3. s there also mirthfulness, on Christmas.
in Prstesant countries, among Protestant peo-
plef and il SO, is it of the same criminal char
acter as the Catholic, and therefore to be repre-
hendei in the same language and category or
nots
Prfestant virtues are as sublime as Catholic
VIRTUES and Catholic vices are in no degree more
sinfulthan Protestant vices; hence no slurripp
discrimination
Thtwriter is. asked most respectfully and
most indy by The undersigned to answer the
abovequestions. S. BOWER, a
Pastor OF st. Joseph Church, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-20
QUE DurY-Wado

=. o..,., Ouk D1If.--We deem it our duty to keen
constantly before our readers that most vsIshlo
medicines, known as Goes Cough BaIsan1 Id ~ Al
sne sests OF time and experiment. and all who ,s .
p,s III 4, le ost pIaseworthy terms Of It's meicnai
slant supply Of 1t in the hsuse ready for con
S1s Oily T. ~ most splendid remedy for courhs snd
mi - y tnenLa, Group, and all throat compiaints
% ~ M g9ne mat no medicine viii ever cure then, 80,
Sough -. bslssm wall be found invaluable friend ~
sufferer Why willye who are suisr;n % ana ease the
~ sore throat hoarsensss-and who are 81.
ois 70 pumohary attacks, not take our advice snd
f Win supply OF Goes COugh Rslss- "
Ssss m anu cheapest Cough Balsam in the yorIis ~
druggists. "Pou the counters Of