davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER.
TENTH STRIlF. above Pennsylvania Avenue

h.
TENTH sTRI1F. above Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mr.. Ford takes great pleasure in announcing an
engagement with the celebrated and popular com
MISS LAURA KBENE. aT5
who Will sMR5s'b M55sbS3 a EVENING, Aprils.
.hen viii be produced the great Moral Drama, by
"''' Iii haiHe woRkMEN edssd OF WASHINGTON.
Msrths Savage. Miss Laura y y M& Ksens
Mr Mr. BsIcoar,a millionaire Mr. john pyott
Milky Dolsn, a ..,...~.------....- Va Barry s. Hawt
VIII Jones: Mr aouraS
Or Mitchell Matthews
Josep phne. her first appearance)---.:M Miss n Hart
hose Sasase.--- - ..-..'....-... MISS Goprlay
fannyA. Miss NJ GonrIsyy aIay
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willards.
MONDAY EvINING, April 8. 1865.
Performs Of ihe M.snifcsnt oriental Spec. Spec
tscle,
On. THE WONDERFUL LAMP,
presented after three months active preparation at
SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
New and magnificent Scenery. wonderful Me-
chanical Effects. new and elegant Prope rites, su-
gerb Costumes entirely new Music for the Grand
Ballets, Chinese Dances, Fairy Tableaux, &c.
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE
Ninth street. fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS -.Proprietors
THE CLIMAY ARRIVED AT.
HOUSES FULL TO REPLETION.
Hail, rain or shine makes no difference to the
steady flow of Greenbacks into the Treasury Of
the now famous Oxford, famous for the unparaI.
leled number of its stars the immense size of its
auditorium, the splendor of its decoration and the
general management of the Institution. Sam
Cowell, Adah Isaacs Menkin, Sam Sharply Char
ley White. j. H. Ogden, Agnes SUTHERLAND hi.
randa, Mentani and Lady Herr Grof, Nine Scom-
Rsvel, Big Psravila, the unrivalled Marietta
Zanfretts, James Melville and Sons, and. above
comparable Blondin. the hero Of Niagara. And
the predictions made of the imprscticabiIity of
of the experiment was assured. how crazy those
self same fortune tellers bee anne to hire the same
parties at still more fabulous prices 'A-e
Ladies' Matinee Saturday Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IFReM THE IxrRA STAR OF YESTERDAY
Y G. Il O r Y -!
LEE OVERWHELMED.
HIS LINES BROKEN!.
GRANT CRUSHING HIM ON THE EASTi!
SHERIDAN ON THE WEST II!
S0UTHSIDE RAILROAD OURS!
Dispatches from the President.
.. -
Official War Bulletins.
VICT O r Y y!
LEE OVERWHELMED
HIS LINES BROKENw
GRANT CRUSHING HIM ON THE EASTi!
SHERIDAN ON THE WEST II!
s0UTHSIDE RAILROAD OURS y!
Dispatches from the President.
Official War. Bulletins.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., 8 a m, April p 1864
Major General j. 4. DIG. Ne,u York:
IA dispatch just received from Gen. Grant at
City Point, announce the triumphant success
of our arms after three days OF hard fighting,
during which the forces On both sides exhib-
tied unsurpassed valor.
EDWIN W. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
getty POINT, Va, $40 a. M, April 2, 1885,
A dispatch from Gen. Grant states that Gen.
Sheridan, commanding cavalry and infantry,
has carried everything before him. He cap.
tured three brigades of infantry, a wagon
train, and several batteries OF artillery. The
prisoners captured will amount to several
thousand. Respectfully,
ST. S. BOWERS, A. A. G."
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1865, ii a.m.
Major General Dir, Neo York:
The following dispatch from the President
dated at City Point, eight this morning, gives
the latest intelligence from the front, where
furieus battle was raging with continued sue
cess to the Union arms.
EN-. STANTON, Secretary of War
HCITY POINT, VA, $50 a. m. April 2, 1856
Hon. Z. II. Stanton, Secretdryof Var: Last night
Gen. Grant telegraphed that Gen. Sheridan,
with his cavalry and 5th corps, had captured
three brigades of infantry, train of wagons,
and several batteries, prisoners amounting to
several thousand. This morning, Gen. Grant
having ordered an attack along the whole line,
telegraphs as follows:
Both Wright and Parke got through the
enemy's lines.
1.-THE battle now RACES furiously. General
Sheridan, with his cavalry, the 5th corps, and
Miles division OF the I'd corps, which was
sent to him since one O'Clock this morning, is
now sweeping down from the west All now
looks highly favorable. General Ord is en-
gagged, but have not yet heard the result in
his front A. LINCOLN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03

WILCOX Il Co, Principal Agents,
Isl Water street New York,
and Principal Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03

Nervous DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, &c.,
Can BE Cured b. who has really cured himself f
and hundreds Of sthers, and viii tell You nothing
but the trxrA. Address, With stamp
EDWARD II. TRAvER,
mar D& WHY Lock Box, Boston, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03
SECRET DISEASRS.

Samdritdn's Gtt is the most certain, safe and
edy ever discovered, Cures in two to four days,
and recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral,
It is the soldier g hope and friend to those who
do not want to be exposed. Male packages. ~; fe-
male S..
Samn1ifan's Root and Herb Juices--A positive and
permanent cure for Syphilis, scro fxla. Ulcers.
for IS. Sold by s. G. Ford. See advertisement ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03

= sl 92e51 s-a iTazi aye' siG e. =. .s- )
c'iz CT g e1am zr sJ6C ~ rltw rgs asas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03

First tin of the Rearing Irish Farce, entitled
O,PLANNIGAN AT THE FAIR;
O,PLANNIGAN AT THE FAIR;
OR.
THE PEEP O'DAY BOYe.
THE PEEP 0'DAY BOYS.
Phelim O'Flannigan, q Peep O'Day Boy.
John Mulligau
Bddy Muldoody, q Peep O'Day Woman.
Josh Hart
Tearipg Duffy. .---....-. John Reddsn
Billy Gnleary. ..-..............-...J 8. Clark
sborp the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dan Holt
Jack. the Snowman. ;;:..--..W. White
spgrtips Molly. ........----. Miss Laura LIE Claire
Peggy O'PlaDnigaH. Miss lilly Forbes
Miss Finnegan. --mary Gardner
Miss Patsey Marley. ....'Carrle 6ardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-03

FOR TWO 7CINTs DAY YOU CAN READ
t ANY new book, if ) on take Dsuble Monthly
snh.eription at the "Pe6pls's Circulating Libra
ssnd l2th streets. Open So O. m.,7 p m. mar 7-lms
UTHY INjURE THE ECOMPLEXIONB BY POW.
wv nERe AND WASHES which choke or I'LL up
80 c,es of the skin, and in q short time leave II
Inc spd cryI It is in the blood, and if Won want
smooth. and soft slim Ise HELMBoLDy EX-
lisney to the eonDiexion. at. n%r-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14


work IN which the interchangeable author proposes
10 give a compete.h.story Of the foundation and
procrcss of the Methodist denomination IN tA.s
country. l. is intended o. 4 complement 20 his
former work on the d" History o.. the Religions
Movement Of the.Eightocnih Century called Meth
odism,' although it ID On original and Independent
production. The first planting Of the Methodist
Church in America IS infinitely described from 1T
introduction by the earliest Wesleyan preachers to
It's organization under Episcopal forms. while it
subsequent development is brought down TO the
date Of the first regular General Conference in 79
The narrative is marked By cleancss and yiyacity
Of statement, aLourding in graphic biographical
sketches, many Of which exhibit not q lttic skill
in that branch Of composition. Occasionally the
author is betrayed into an act Of inaGycTicnco or
.carelossness, az in the admirable poftmturo Of As-
bury in the Fifth Clapiorof Book Tirst no mention
made of the name Of the subject in tho text, and
the reader is at Il loss 10 determine what good man
IL de,cribed with such enthusiastic junction. Dr.
Steyons has engaged in his laudallc task with evil
dent sincerity and zeal Lis Whole heart is freely
given to his labors; yet his ardent sympatlics do
no; prevent him from holding thescalef Of biograph-
zeal instice with an impartial hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
LITERARY VEEMS.

Among the works announced for immediate
publication in London IRE: "a jewish Reply
IN Bi.hop Co'cnso IN Ito pcntatcuch' by the
Jewish Association Cor the Diffusion Of Religious
Knowledge; Mr. Edwardss book on LII
brnries and their Founders;" Moior-General Nc
Clcnan and tho Campaign on the Yorktown PENN
,ula. by Frederick Mines Edge late American cor
respondent Of 1.-The Morning Star" Few and revised
edition Of Rasks Ango.Saxon Grammar; the fifth vol.
umo Of Professor Horace Iiayman Wileon's works.
Sea Sickness It's Nature and Treatment" by Dr.
John Chapman; Lessons from the World Of Matter
and the World 81 Man" by Theodore PaFAcri Zulu
Land or Lie amcnr the Zul-Kad- Of Natal and Zulu
Land" with Illustrations. by Lewis Grout; transla
ton OF Comte's "View Of Positiyisn." by Dr. j. II.
Bridges, ana a new book On India. BY Major Evans
Bel.
The eigh'h volume of the " History Of Modern
States" which coutsins the history Of England from
the conclusion Of peace in ls5 to the death OF George
w.. has Just appeared in Lepsic. The author is par
iicullrly wen qualified to write history Of England.
aud the WORK is attracting great attention In Germany
A curious periodicals. about to be published al
Brussels II Is ~ be called LA Cronque Scandaleuse "a
record Of all truths tbat are good 20 be tolG"it is
TO he adorned by "IidlcI!ous or compromising auto
rragha." end win give index of ell tho books pro
libi.sd IN France, With the reason Why.
NJ. Emile he Giraldin, the wcll-lmown poli,i-
lwIrr ~ seemingly ambitious OF success IN another
walk Of literature. Ho haa boon reading play OF hh
own competition 20 the Committee Of the 1leltFc
Ersrqiis. The tile Is taid to DO lie Supplice dune
Femme" and tho piece received with great favor
We learn from Pans dat another cheap edi-
ton O. Romans We de J5Jua" "a IN the press. cor
respondent says the profits Of tho publishers ana au'
tl.orof this work must have been enormous There
were u, 100 copies of.the sevcnandahatfraGc edition
sold befle the commsaccheI oflast month aud 60 900
II the franc edition making in all $4,000 The gross
proa,s Of La Vie DO JtsuI in two years, therefore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
Knnl.a Iseccixcd.

Tie L.w - con,rscts ny Th-ofhus Parsons svol' s'o
Firh Edition. Bostpn Li,tla. Rrown, 4 Go.
r story o New Gland curing the stuart Dynasty ByJehn
GofhAm PslIey. vols. 5so. Vol III. ~. b'S ihe
Same -.
E. outs with the Toiling Book Tor Women bno PIP "
American Tract Socty -
The Martyr Of Lebanon by Rev. Isaac Bird lBmo PIP as
TIE same. . go -,
Sermons. Preached It the Church Of ST. Paul the Apostle,
during the year 1864. limo. pP. fOi ID. Appleton Co.
Autumn Leaves Hy samuel Jackson Gardner. limo. pp.
lOl. Hurd ilourhton.
An Infant Cs.s NHnuul By Pamela Bedding. l2mo. PIP.
~ Cincinnati; Poe S Hitchcock
Counsel. TO Converts By Rev Ausuiu, C. George l2mo.
On. ST. The Same 5000. 80 .
The MINER House Ssr.es by tie Author OF " Violet"
vols l2mo. Boston: TiggiTd iLompfon.
Tho Martin and Nelly STORIES. By Josephine Franklin.
vols lltno. Tie Same. -, ,
Myst.r-s o. Dee Keupir- Explaej. ByM ouimby Ninth
ld.ou. l2mo ~. o. William Wood 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
lufrn,rn rattn,. By Brieaaier.G General VIII.

Inan,ru Taetir', By Brigadier-Gencrnl VIII
IAN IT. NoERfs. In two nca; duodecino volumes com
niscs the movements Of Infantry now actually cer-
riel into effect in tho field The whole subject Is pre-
senicd in a G.mplihed form. embracing tho changes
which have been introduced into the regular systems
IA described in previous works. on account of tho p'ae'
ca obstacles 20 tie execution q the movements In To-
cai,ics which abound In woods Genera! MOTIFS after
consultation with distinguished thciicians has as
carded many OF tho details heretofore employed IN In
f,Y,~v opcratorsi bis work Is thus free from super
aaous directions everything is made M plain and com
1relcus,e us the na;urc u IL subject cniisi and al
though tho evolution. and naneuyors which DO sets
forth lIo especially adapted to districts with narrow
roads. and aboundipg In woods swamPs fences, and
other obstacles To rapid movement the system Is equally
hcable To an open country. and indeed Is 10 be re-
commended for general account Of its superior
simplicity and the celebrity u movement which IL In.
wolves Tho mAnual Of arms Is revised 30 ms 10 be suit
able Tor tho Iiled mGskeis nov In common use %.
Noftrnad)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

1.-THE supply ofcap.tal cla'i-ues amply 'uricien, "
meet tho wants 9TH, cOmasrcnl classes 1r loans anG
discounts Tie beEls ore t.-cOuu'ing Unbiased yEsl'
ness paper fr their iegul U customers lrd also cnolNS
on cal Il. SIX yer cont I' outside rates 81 discount
are higher and the best uo's passed ut seven sHS
eight willie others range nom nine 20 tWe;Se- inc
stock market j. moderately actye, bat ie pi cpa5 az
Inand IS i1r tie pgbc ,gitcs, there being conpaf,
lively few orders 20 buy fct0ry bank md rarnsd
shares For second mortgage bonds, lad and ninint
stocks there Is fair aycIaso demlnd,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WIT DAYS AT EDGEWOOD.

WET DAYS AT EDGEwoOD WITH OLD FARMERS
ON landowners. AND OLD PASTORALS. By
the Author Of " Ny Farm at Edgewooc.' limo PIP ga
Charles Scfbner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

THE AMERICAN ACElcULrCRsT Las n.sed III
price (nominay) nom 8. so 81 oPcr arn4a. tlous'
every frreg bby i w..h .css az bis produce thar
ever before. II model OF coadensafon Prrspi-
cuity-nevcr tedious. and never so rrty1s. - 10 D.
misunderstood. Tholgi l"gcd Lontsy, 10. 'orbs a.
tie dine OF so,eyal elD..., and gives. .a q nod
crate compass larse l~p} - i,.,fe snS
interesting matter lrots yarl rdo Hs'ra'ei
There Is not boy who c.s rela1a amos faoroHls
moi be greatly pyogpA ly ..9 iesrgf q i'y
work. and Dee WHO mako IS son " ie..cr ifes'A'
of Tire new volume Of b UiH icy him urdI .a''ins
blisaion Gee advsTi"'r ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
Eowc- a., Macy,
Formerly Cgiccrs Of tue Park HaaFJ
Danlers, No. Sd M.....t., Ne.-In-..

Formerly CGiccrs Of tue Park NacrJ
Bankers, No. 30 W4i,--t., Ner-to-s.
Four PER CENT hraN.sr allowed on peposlss
which may be made and drawn At pleasure as SiA
the City Banks.
Certificates OF Deposit issued TO p.r'.c' lesiring
for remittalccs to any par Of thc Uuit,l >'aieS.
Gold Coin received o. DEPOSIT, and Cc-tilcstea
given for the same payable on Demand.
Par,icularattcn,on paid 10 the collection ofNo,es,
Checks, BIS of Exchanc,. &c, az all accessible
points Of the United State and Canllas end ctecs,
for the proceeds sent TO the owners place e basa
ness without delay
Orders for the purchase or sale Of the various -
sues of Government and other Stocks Boa,is ant
Gold, promptly executed ior t4e usaa. co.ain!u.oa
tAdyel-semont.'
The FOCETH NATIoNAL BANK .CP TlfE CirS
OF NEW YORK.
~ wv
AIAANCLA, 4 ,rSl o. IIlL N,r.n .t 10.
Nos. - and 20 Finest. N. D..
This Bank has ready .ur sale (llWlI- 1r. uuiiS
sion 10 purclasers) L. :. BIO l.tr, 81. .lfturi.
ire convertible into SIX pr cent r'd t..l; ioer,
collects warrants. oes' Lettcs. UatsunE ..as spS
dr AIS. and attends 20 Nd financial b.sCs- wt .i0fern
mcnt. PARTIES wishing 90 AVOID a." Cn.fF ID incon-
yenicuo' OF direct corr, pOu.euce VISA t. Jrpsfs
mclts, are invited 20 Apply Nc t!s Bans.
NORRIS KEIcHUf iI,a.dent
A. LANE Assist Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

JAS. l3.--II,c7i hiIs Foar Rg pi a. Com Meal
: too ~ rOats ..5Al nsh. arr IN pies. Asbtsf
1890 pigs ODCake al rfts. lard btig pSss fro-
y slvIs; -.iC0 QL.s. Butte, -,Jl Dressed h0sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
SERMONS BY TIE PAUMsIs, DURING TIE YEAR
la5t. l2mo. nn. a0i y. AIlL.-on -.

SERMONS BY TIE PAULls1S DUNNO TIE YEAR
1854. Emo. pp. @0i j. Appleton 20.
The annual volume OF tho Paulist Fathers for
the present year is issued by Protestant publish
ing house, and consequently may he supposed to
appeal 10 wider circle of readers than the re.ig-
ious community to which it is especially addressed.
II consists Of series o: disconTscs preached at the
church Of tho Convent of ST. Paul in this city,
which like those in tho previous volumes, are re-
anarkabc for thor directness and energy Of state
ment, their application Of tho Catholic faith 10 tie
wants Of every day life, and their saguhrly plain
dealing with tho conscience ard heart Of the herer
Asa general rule, they are less dagiaate lan prae-
teal in their character. and arc better adapted to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
Gbl nlarkets.
CAMBRIDGE Market. Aug. q.

A. markell 1905 Cattle shout BeeYss and stons
assisting Of Working OXEN, Mich cowI Gndens I've
and three yesrs old
Pr~ees-9srkst B~ssf-EItrl 1880 TO CISCO er :
gsslity sll,75 ol2,25 I'd 5000 to u, 80 30 e. 90 to
working oxen $40 70 coo
ooW,snd oslyes-i3St s5.
Yea~riiugt-tOo.o to Oo,oO two year, old, t.2oc 60 %
% three years old, $500 to 1000.
sheer and Lambs-9s20a At market prices 10 lot, o., 80
to 5,2i sAen extra, to,oo to 5000
spnng Lambs-3,tOt to 5,25.
y al Jaly 1900 to 1900, Car stius-Co to zoo ~ p.
Hides-fto So prlb rAlioW-7 tos prlb.
pelt, t0.a7 to 800 zach. Lambs, t2,oO
There Is no part eular change to note from last seek, 10
prices ofliye stock. Coed oxen sold At II 70 ~ cent shrink.
t4,25 10 o., 10 aud Qsek sales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS, AND
CATARRH CURED.

srESouILD CESrRI. otsego Co.. Dec. lees.
DR.. OAKS Dear slr-with gratitude permit me 10 testify
to your eStaordinay skin In operating upon my len eve.
which has been blind Tor more than twelve years, and restor
Ing my sight, AFTER having been repeatedly pronounced incura
You have also unstopped my ears, which have troubled
me Ave years with noises, ringing, and deafness, and which
you have restored In two days to perfect hearing.
Further you have also set my heart At rest In relation 10
my trouble with catarrh and Bronchitis. am fully salts.
hed that your capabilities cannot be loo highly estimated and
appreciated and eheerfully recommend any who may he
troubled with Blindness, Deafness. and CalAErh, B call upon
you, for | know that you can enre them.
JosS sinsKY aoRfoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
BOSTON MARKET, Aug. D.

Four-wesiern, t62s to 6fk
Pork,-Pnns, SO, 20 TO d, ~ Meas. tS5,ooto 500
Beef 5000 10 1900 Lard, IS to 2Si Hans, "a to Is.
Hogs dressed II us.
Butter, Is toa Cheese, 10 to 10 Eggs 60 10 IS 20
,toes t2.oo to i,9i. Dried Apple IL to 10
Beans t2,25 to $3.50. Pea, tl,7S to 2,lO.
Herdsgr.ss seed $500 to $500. Glover, 3otoa
Starch ste 10 TAlow, lbt tol0
Wool Pull Blood Asrino, 2toiS rhrse.ourths blood
Il to u Halfblood es to iOi ooanen eo to eG.
Corn IS to 1905, oats IS to IS. Rye sl,OO to tl,o5.
Hops IS to4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
MONTPELIER MARKET. Aus. :,

eEousoss-Bstttr 25togs ohsss, l2toI6, Lard
2oto IS. ratlov Il Dried APpl,,lsto2O 20. Egg,, 20 cent
Potatoes ,26t 100. Beans, 81 ,toto !, 80. westIndtAs St
g,rs, lbtols. Refined sugars, 10 to q. Maple sugar 10
TO 10. Peas, s., 50 to 500.
0uions-tO,Oo to 900. Apples-to0O to goo per Dbl.
~3lorA-Ertra, $3.50 to $50. Doabls Extra 500 to
100. super.EItrs II Soto 1880.
GA.s Aso HAr.-oorn, 800. oats, 90, Hsrdsgrs,
seed, te,5oto $50 per bushel, Glover 1910 81 per pound
Hay, ,lO to l2psr ton. Rye, tl,so.
aisoILLISsous--Dry and greenland Woo e,0otosOo
shingles, 81, 90 to 900. Wool-esnnon Ntes Barr
90 to >, 90 per .otd. Nails, 40 to SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
DEAFNESS CURED.

NRw YoRE, Dec. IL, 1868.
DA OAKS | write to Inform you that the medicine you
prescribed Tor my Rheumatism, has entirely cured me, AFTER
having been treated Tor Il one year aud nine months, by the
most akillful physicians In Virginia and New York. can
now walk without the aid Of erulohes or cane, after using
your medicine iATss Wcsks,
C.. o. GOODMAN, 9Th n. Y,C. ", Co. D.
P.S--lhe old gentleman Mr.. T., whom you operated upon
for " deafness and Catauh,n says that you have cured Ann,
and that he can hear any person whisper to him, after hay.
Ing been deaf for % years.
Success TO you, doctor. @. g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
AND FITS.

FITs-A sure cure for these isircssing complaints IL
now made known in a treatise on Foreign and
FITS-NAtiye Herbal preparations, published ny DR.
20. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was
FITS-furnishtd him 10 such a providen'tll manner that
he cannot conscientiously refuse 10 make It
FITS-kuovn, as Il has cured everybody Who has used
1t, never having failed In a single case. It's
FiTS-equAlly sure In castsot Fits as Of Dyspepsia
-aud the Ingredients may b obtained from any
FITs-druggist, sent free to all on receipt Of ave cents
to prepay postage, etc Address DR. o. PHELPS
FITs-BRoWN, No. 10 Grand Stree, Jersey City, N. J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
Bank of Waterbury.

Al OTlug IL hereby given that at a meeting oil the Stock.
~ holders Of the bank Of Waterbury, held on the 2A
day Of June, 1865, twas voted that said hank he changed
from = State TO . Natioral Banking Association. And In
pursuance Of said vote, and by the authotity contained
10 the written consent Of over two.thirds Of the Stock
holders In sad Bank, giving full powers Tor that purpose,
the Directors have executed the necessary articles OF a..
ISOLATION for the conversion Of said Bank 10 q National
Banking Association, ]. FULLERTON, Cashier,
Waterbury. July rs. ls05. Talwa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
TOTAL BLINDNESS CNRED.

RloHrHtp srRiSes, oueso Co, Aprl3 q. 1854.
Dr.. III A. Oaks | am Indebted TO you Tor restoring me TO
perfect sight In one month, anrr being completely blind from
a pro,rAoled affection Of " E~rysipclas Ia the head.n
I am indeed truly grateful to God Tor his goodness In al.
Getting your Efforts 10 restore my shattered health aud lost
sight and not my health only, but that Of my wife, when
she could no longer be helped by physicians, amer having
been troubled with Heart Disease and female difficulties 10
sinyears. Signed, ions FpHssAs
4 Rnunaaa