davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
House OF BISHOPS,
Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1865.

Tniiaueipnla, Oct. o, 1900
Dear Bishops and Beloved Brethren-
In reply to your note, requesting state>
ment of what occurred yesterday, on oc-
casion of your resuming your places in
this House, l beg to make the following
communication.
Yesterday. during the time of recess
taken by our House. l received, by mes.
senger. a verbal request from you to
meet you in the private room now appro-
priatsd to the use of the Bishops. i'm
mediately went to you, and met you with
deep interest and qualification. as bre'h-
ren. always greatly respected and be-
loved.
found that you were inclined to re.
turn to your places in this House /; but
that your were, very naturally, embar-
rassed, by considerations of delicacy to-
ward your brethren, the Southern Bish>
ops, and especially toward Bishop Will
mer, and that you desired, before you
took your final and decisive step Of re
suming your places here, to which you
were so much inclined, some informal in
timaton from the House of It's disposition
and intention toward Bishop Wilmer,
which also would naturally be an indics.
ton of the feelings and views Of the
Bishops toward their Southern brethren
generally.
said that l would return to our House
and ask them to take a recess or 60 into
council, "a private way of comforting to
getber) and give me some sign of their
views and feelings to carry back to you.
to which you assented. | went to our
House and made the request that they
would go into council They at once
assented, and after some conversation and
many affectionate expressions, they unani-
mously authorized me to return to you
and ask you to "trust to their honor and
love-" l carried the message to you,
and you at once professed yourselves
entirely satisfied, and consented to aC-
company me forthwith to this House.
We entered the House, as you will re-
member, in the midst Of discussion,
which was suspended, and every member
rose and advanced to salute you most
cordially and affectionately. Indeed, so
complete is the reunion in heart, in our
view, that already we find it hard 10 real
ize that you have ever been absent
God bless you, dear brethren es-
TEEN it as one of the happiest circum.
stances of my life, that l have had any
thing to do with this most happy event.
l am sure you cannot express yourselves
too strongly to your Southern brethren,
in assuring them of the warm affection
and most cordial dispositions of all their
Northern Brethren.
Affectionately,
your friend and Brother,
HoRATIo Potter,
Bishop Of New York
n u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
The Negro at the South.

From Brownlow's Wing, of 27th ult.l
Thousands of free colored persons are
congregating in and around the large
towns in Tennessee, and thousands are
coming in from other States, one-third OF
whom cannot get employment Indeed
less than one third want employment, or
feel willing to stoop to work. They en-
tertain the erroneous idea that the Gov
ernmeut is bound to supply all their wants,
and even to furnish them with houses, il
in order 10 do that, the white occupants
must be turned out There is large
demand for labor in every section Of the
State, but the colored people, with here
ard there noble exception, scorn the
idea of work They fiddle and dance at
night, and lie around the stores and street
corners in the day time, Aud some of
the iudscreet teachers of the negroes
from the North, who know nothing of the
negro character, have been known to tell
them not to hire to white people Hav-
ing the single idea in their heads of abo,
litlon, they advise the simple and credu
ous negro to life of precarious subsis-
tence, of idleness and dancing and of
crowdipg into the towns to be educated, 4,
in preference to good wages and comfort
able homes in the country. II some
great change is not made when Winter
comes on, and if the military forces is
Withdrawn as they will be. there will be
great suffering and fearful mortality
among them.
SUFFRAGE AND sUFFRANcE.
There is bad state OF feeling now be-
tween them and the whites, and it is
daily growing more bitter. Many of the
negroes are insulting the white females.
who never owned any of their color, and
never did them any wrong. They fire.
quently elbow unprotected white women
On our narrow pavemens, and curse
white men passing them, just to show
their authority. Others are swearing on
the streets, and We have heard them say
that they will clear out the id town !!
And still another class will say that if
they are not allowed their rights at the
ballot box they will resort to he cartridge
box |! ard they swear they will be backed
up~by the Government
As one desiring the welfare Of the col
ored people, they will permit me 10 say
they can't drive the Legislature of Ten
nessee into comforting upon hem elective
franchise. They can, by the demonstra-
tons they are making in this direction,
deprive themselves of any such privilege,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

In Eastern Florida sentiment prevails
in favor Of its dismemberment for the pur-
pose of annexation to Georgia. The sub
ject was feebly agitatsd before the late
civil war, but ct that time ii was not pop
ular.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

1t is said that the largest diamond in
the world is in the possession Of the Rajah
Of Malsn 10 the Island Of Borneo. 1t is
the size of large hens egg. The Gov
ernor Of Batavia has offered him two
large brigs.of war, fully equipped and
armed. and a sum Of fi5o,08o for it,
but the Rajah has said no.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

EE Senator Doolittle. Of Wisconsin,
Republican. has publicly taken the
ground that the "rebellious States" were
never really out of the Union, and should
not be held in territorial condition.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

R A hard shell Baptist preacher. in
about Daniel in the lions
den said "And there he sat all night
long locking at the show for nothing. and
il didn't cost him q cent"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
u. v. SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

WT0ULD respectfully inform his old friends >ao
w and customers, and the public general. "a
~ that be has removed from Sharon and set mn
tied in Canton, where he will continus the -A~
Merchant Tailoring Business,
in all its various branches Having an experience
of nearly thirty years he feels confident of his abil.
ity to give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage-a liberal share of which he
socits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business in Sharon
for many years respectfully refers to the citizens
of that place and vicinity.
His shop is in the Masonic Hall building, second
story, over Dancy 4 Moormans.
Ang. q, 1865. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
your friend and Brother,
HoRATIo POTTER,

Bishop Of New York.
To the RI. Rev. tie Bishop Of North
Carolina. and the RI. Rev., the Bishop
of the Southwest and Bishop elect Of
Arkansas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
Il. III. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR

WOULD respectfully inform my old IA
l. patrons, and the public generslly, "A
that, having dissolved my connection LII
with P. P. Wilson, have established a shop
OF my own in one of the Offices below COUGHS
old stand, on " Rat Row." and am prepared
to make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
RATES.:
Cutting Goats. so cts.
Pants. 4"
Vests.................. -"
WASTED.-Thres journeymen 1'ailors Spply
Immediately to 7. II. Thompson at this
shop.
HIGHER wages paid than at any other shop
in the city.
TIL THOMPSON.
Sept. u. ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
ssV ~INEsS <'T'aNCrl~.

EOR NNLl--A LhGLK BEER SALOON,
40. iud-un ~. 8bl
EOl, ~ALE-~TOCK AND IiNTURES OF 4
"uni' ''pt and shoe rtar., i7 Wet E'.h ~ ~
EOt NALE-rAET Ot 5TOCE AND FIN
uif.. ol o ..u',IJ. rtair. Il. uertt has other
a,'HH'. 7'
EJK s'If GROCERY AND LIQUOR
sf4Iov -.o.t uhtu.,. lras' ut three cant.
tipE Ht ..". iil,t n',. uIt l-.h s.. .t2
TO 1iN~Nlils FOR SALE CHEAP, The
ff.rr. Ar.'. D'' 90. .rr. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
WANTED.

A WANTED.
A PPLEroN'S NEw CYCLOPEDn-.3
pe yolum, IN lc ,4il for a 'ct OF these io.s'.
A TTENTGON-ONLI FOR - CENTs-lA-
dies TAUGHT 10 oierato gu wheeler & wilson's
~ring nachIues IN al is nrauch,s,o. o1rcre ICED
Setstor Apply ~ 'th ave, bet. Goth and Esth ITS
n TIE drug s'oto. lG
A WONDERFUL RUSH fOR MALE AND
- female help Of sll nations At NELPLfN's Old
stAhi. 1.ei office, Nh,.haus t.. ate Broadway.
oose .A,ey nn.el c-upo' cd iuuc. iG'eiy. ,a
A SMALL BOY wANTED-TO LEARN
the slos ci.d tus.nes-, used a. she tu-.,st
Steiejb5e!. ~AYy vita parents 10 A. sAII Al, -
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS WANT.
80. 20 AZ No. o. "M, H. up snurs. Apply IN ne
| 4. SMART BOY wANrED-TO CNLEY
~ 81 Walker q. iron : 10 90 oo.ogE. 10
a Ii RESPECTABLE MEN REQUIRING
e"1l .iuat.ors, feu 81 Gle. -, pou"is, tai-tcu-
men, srpoms gar. ucl ell irle .-,csn lc wei -nit-
% by app ing 70 NJ. NANNi'', 90 Court e. Br,oN-
lyn. We cau roc'mur" tAi' -ouHt. 90
a FEW SIIKWlSpERS ANp wOvE-
Ihm1kc-' vTtrl 'u", lilte.f. tr'f us-os snd
Sea sosk s.so.. 'i 'r'.uos si.l o. 'c ven ONT
py wLiskfG Rcie7. wakc. st. e.. Or a, ~, h
tsctory, sos. an ave. luI '.,.at. al
a BOY WANrEpFpE hNurFlCF-MUST
te OF 9r,C.'r '"',H e" ..' so preferred 20
Parucg.Ne In own hand vritu., 4. & y, box t.3ii
Roy WANTED Is FAMILY GROCERY
sclock to-day.
ROY wANTED-N BOY TO LEARN TIE
~ sail maSinr uu-ao'. Nut c.uo we'll rc'ot-
mem men, ono r,.dins .th h.' p""n's pr'i,uet.
" q 81 n - @ NJ 49, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

A WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE AND
"A female help Of all nations at NELPlFN'S Old
stAhli d.ei office, " htteha st.. ate 8 Broadway
Doe lA.ey .an4uI e-up.uL vi LLuLMn- -a-eLL. LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

A SMALL BOY WANTED-TO LEARN
"A the slo, c,.d tus.nes-. one used to she tu-a,.,
geieIe!. .Aqpiy ia parents 20 \. j. smith,, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
WANTED.

t.. . tNlHt ave cor N d ~
WASTED \ GOOD ENGRAvER ON Brit
" 1n-iA mota.. Inquire ii ~, Broadway,
WANTED BY \ YOUNG WOMAN, 4
| ststt. %
WANTEn--2j VEST MAKERS TO BAlST
w .,-a ua,Aiue uul, rcod hands n,c' s-r'.
Inquire 'oi dWs 95 south 4th a., Niamslu rr. in
\IaN1gD MMEp1ATElN-A SMART
w gi-I io- winding Fix ribbons ccntsnt pio--
insnt and GOOD wages ps'd lnquite " u Division st.
b,t"u'l end ~ oc.oyS \. u. %
/ WANTED 4 CARPENTER WHO UNUER-
'un.. vofA,nt o1 ON. to nu.,l 'lp, ilc. on.
. - DIVISION ~ bctNccu ; aid ~ Oc.ock a. VI. .
\N-ASTED An OPERATOR AND TAILOR
W c-ses to ~ork on pantaioons. Nppy a. siAth
\XANTEr-A BOY. ONE WILLING 10
w DO crrand- and sttend to ID. bu'no... Inquire
/ ~ ~ John o., ~ -.airt. ~
WAN1Ep-A FEW GOOD BAlSTLES on
w linen coat. App', .J Ncs, 4,,n 81, r,G- pth
WANTFp-GoDp OPERATORS AND 20
nen to hast and pres on nav, jn'ke'. NJ. IL
anl ~ l'o'c1y, ugst.... l'i
WANTED rEESONS WHO WISH To-
W l"aru to oi"rat, on singers and Wheeler L
wilson. sev,ne machines rcrtns eas,, and pnctir,,
on All hn'r of so-k. Asu r"ul s'arrs to i'hIu p nts-
| loon 1.asln.. Inquire i thustc -t 1T Hoor. BE-.
\NTASTFn-A VEST MAKER by THT
| w week. and vouur adv to learn. Gail Al the
HceA' a. 90 N'~ Cana n, cor. hutgcrs on tho tht,u
| floor
WANT THE HOOP SHIRT TRtpE
w riiIr 90 vr.t op hArd .r.nclinf pre s.4 thin.
! Mclr auu tl make sustu ukilts. Appls toJANtS
/ WHITE 300 Na.k,-.t. q
w tNTEp-GOOD BEAD MD EUGLE
W .lTf H1n's ''..r t"'vcrn ~ snd r. o'clock,
| a't' W Nsrr ~ mp -tsit', Constant So.k giveu. 80
\AA\1ED - MIN ACCUSTOMED TO
W the "oit 900 tAe tot lathe must r 90 f;.e-s
10 t"n Ng'hW'u ltHn ~1t"s and s''7' tunuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

A PPLErON'S NEw CYCLOPEDI-s3
- volume viii q, paid for a sot OF these toas.
en- sp ics'ion a; - Patton It. 50
A TTENTION-ONLl FOR 80 CENTS-lA-
4 dies taught 10 orerate gu wheeler & wilson's
~ rtng nahIuss IN 81 if irauch, b. al c1rCrie ICED
Seiaior. Apply SO ,th ave let. 10Th and i,th sts
n The drug s'oft lC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

IT 5. MU-Int!'u OFFICE. l. EEOAn-
t'-s. 4-. no g,..u'-. .,IiL- 'Asr.D.g,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

n =. AANt-aLN WANTED, LANDS
-. r,n l-ta.d e.. fretucn and amen. An
tutt EDir t.tH ..a cunt, tiI At tho ODD ..l..-
PING ua.... l7g Cha ..i. o. "a stale. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

NANAL-NE WANT SOM coon MIS-
y Tor che Saw 'ht. doe. tome crrIy aud CON.
r.cplJci 20 gof once. tEIMMONDL yt~HIt. -
Nassau IT, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
5000 cA>n PAID TOR VOLUNTEERS

- w uytu Nl-illun t.rlr quotas hllrd - il eco
% Do. uilu. h"iufD .oIu' ulf .Nu,fr. A. >. al cor
uf Basr' rui Canal n, un.cr ti.l. 49, n.uk Go
Cant. ". e OMAN. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
THE VERMONT CAVALRY.

Our lst Vermont cavalry took prominent
and gallant pat in the pursuit Of Lee. 1t
will be seen Jy the account below Of the cor
respondent Of the New York Times, who
writes fr,m Amelia County. Va, April 3, that
they dtplayed their wonted daring and prow-
ess:
This morning Custar's division left camp
at point several miles east of Namosine
Creek. and made A rapid movement up what
is called the Namozine road, leading into
Amelia County. At the ford on Namozlue
Creek the rebels we're found to be strongly
intrenohed behind earthworks to cover the
crossing. The 9Th N. Y, Maj Bliss, Of
Wells brisgde, had the advance. A part of
the Let VI, Maj. Hazeltine. went up the
stream a short distance and succeeded 10 ef-
fec,ing crossing, Aanking the enemy's po-
siton. Lords section of artillery was brought
up within easy range to the left of the ford,
and simultaneously the ball wac opened firing
grape shot at easy range. The enemy we're
so taken by surprise, they having supposed
that the river was not fordable At any other
place than where guarded, thar they fed in
the widest confusion after very brief skir-
mish. Col Wells coutnued the pursuit. as
rapidly as possible, the enemy endeavofing to
OBJ b'ruct the road by telling trees and pling
the rails across, and at several points caissons
we're emptied, and the contents surrounded
by fire. with the devilsh hope that some of
our daring riders in the advance might be
killed.
When near Namozine Church the enemy
mede a stand, and the who Q 9th New York
charged and carried the place, without mate
rally interrupting The advance of the column.
The lst VT, 1t. Col. Hall, being the advance
regiment OF the main column, supported the
movement, and Sergt. Jas Bohan, Co. A, was
mortally wounded. having received bali
through his right lung.
From this poirt the enemy, when once
started, fed in confusion again, and Wells
continued the pursuit on toward BeveIs
Bridge across the AppomatoI, twelve miles
distant, having up to this point, besides cap
turing flag and recapturing some prisoners,
taken from the % corps captured wagons
and ca.ssons, and aoout one hundred prison
ers while Sighting.
At Namozine Church, Capehart's brigade
took the road toward the Appomstox. while
Wells pushed forward on road to the left
10 front Of Wells the enemy made several at
tempts to make a stand after the affair al Ma
moline Church. They we're in every instance
dispersed at dash, until nine m les had been
gained. when large force Of infantry
m, t. and the oolumn rel Joined the main column
to the right. Wells command captured one
piece Of artillery, about three hundred and
fifty prisoners and q number Of cassons and
wagons. Lieut.. Custer was with Wells ad
vance guard and captured battle hsg. Maj.
Cummings, LIST VT, rode up to the very side
Of Fi,z Lee and captured his Adjutant Gene
raj.
We find the following casualties in the cav
airy 10 the n Y. Herald. James s. Boswell
company K, H. b. Young. company E.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
FROM THE SEVENTEENTH REGI-
MENT.
CAMr NEAR PErERspuno, w.. April

CAMP NgAR Petersburg. Va, April 2.
Hon. +. p. Walton Sir, we are having
one Of the hardest contested fights Of the war.
Our regiment was called up at 10 P. NJ. with
the whole corps, and was marched 10 near our
picket lines at about II P. NJ. At l2 O'clock
the charge was made on the rebel lines cap
turing all the picket line. and from that time
ill the present, o'clock p NJ, our forces
have charged, drove back and charged again
and again. We now hold four Of their forts
in front Of Forts Davis and Hell, with ali
their guns and large number Of prisoners.
and still the battle RACES. On our left we are
entirely successful, so far as we have learned.
Our casualties are
Maj Gen. Potter, dead /; Brig. Gen. Crit
fin, reported slightly wounded Capt. Robin
sen. wounded in knee joint; Lieut., Henry,
side severe; Lieut.. Clsfiiin, leg slight; Sergl.
Hol5rook. Co. A, flesh wound in arm Sergi.
Jordan, A, flesh wound in arm Sergt Ellis
worth, b, leg severe; Sergt. Bacon foot
slight; Sergt. Smith, slight; Corp. Harris.
X, face slight Corp. Mason, !, face; Pti-
Yates Poland l, John G lvin B, s b. Cap
ron g, Chas Wallace @. Chas. Moody X,
- Lske-(probsbly Corp. w. H. X. Pc
ter Messier X, C. j. Johnson /, John Hall
han B. Chss Hurd B, all Of whom are slight
ly wounded. Frank Taylor K, leg severe.
There are some others, but with the roar
Of battle and the shouts of victory, il is i'm
possible tn get names.
o'clock p. M.-Gen. Grant has cut the
rebel line, Sheridan is driving the southern or
eft wing and Get Grant the right wing
north. We Of the 9Th corps are pressing on
to Petersburg driving oil before US. One
hundred and Atty guns captured, and thou
sands Of prisoners.
The mail closes in haste and excitement.
Your friend
WILDER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
ITCH ITCH ITCH
SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH
IVheaton's Ointment


WI L CURE THE ITCH IN 4s HOURS.
Also cures Soh Rhsua, CleerS. CAiblai'u and al
Ergpti01I Of nc Sk,n. Phee so cents For ,Ae BY
Alldtugsisls
By sending 0 cents to WEEKS q PoTrEF, sole
Agents. 40 Washington s., Biston, il will be forward
ed msi, fr,e Of postage, to any Pat of the Unisd
ststts.
rem q Tette, huslsad general Agents for Vermont
Sold BIN X Bro N Montpelier 4557
Editor Of WdteAmaa 4 Journal .-DEA sIa-Wnh
your permission ~ish say the reAdrs Of your pa
per that will SEM, return mail 70 all Who ~i'h Il
Il eel Recipe with full directions for making and using
simple Vegetable Balm ~ill saeeuAlIy remove, IN
eu days Pimpss Botehes, Tan, Ffsckles, and all Inn
pures Of the Skin leaving the soft clear, smooth
and Beautiful
will slso mail free TO those having Bald Heads OF
Bare Faces simple directions and informant that will
enable them start full growth Of luxudAnt Hair
WLiskers OF a Moustaohe, in less than thirty days.
An applications answered by return mail Withou,
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOs =. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
4557 ssl Broadwsy. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14

down the road for distance Of about two
miles. Arriving at a deep and difficul, creek
we found that the enemy had reformed his
line on the oppoeite side, where we attacked,
and drove him to point half mile further
on.
In the irst attack portion Of the cavalry
operated on our right flank. In its .ubse-
quent attack the mass OF the cavalry operated
on our left aud the right flank Of the enemy.
The result has been a complete success. The
combined forces captured i've general officers,
among them Gems. Ewell and Custis Lee, and
large number Of other prisoners.
shall 20 in camp about two miles beyond
this point and await instructions.
The lat and Sd divisions, Wheaton's and
Seymour's, and the artillery engaged to-day
behaved splendidly.
A return Of casrelties will be forwarded az
soon as possibl~. The corps has nobly sus-
tanned the reputation IL earned on the I'd inst.
as we'll as upon its many previous hard fought
battle helds
H. @. WRIsHT,
Mai. Gen. Comd'g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
A SINGLE BOX OF BRANDRETH's
DII =

contains vegetable eKuaativs matter than twenty
boxes Of any pills in the world besides dy'hve nun
dred hyscians them in their practice to the eKela-
sion Of other purgatves The hrst letter Of their value
is yet cey appreciated. When they are better Known
sudden death and continued sickness will be at ths past
Let who know them speak right out in their a'or
IL Is duly which will save life.
Our race are subject TO redundancy OF vida'ed bile
this season, and is dangerous as it is prevalent
but Brsndrehs Pills afford invaluable and efceut
proteotoo BY their occasional prevent the col
lection Of those Impurities, shch when ia sufficient
quanrities, much danger toe bodys heath.
they liver complaint, dyspepsia, loss Of Ap'
pse pain 10 the head, heartburn, pain In the breast
bone, sudden aintne,s and costseness Sold b. chAs
sbleY North Montpelier and BY all respectable deaers
a Incidence 40 b2;daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
M CnNsuMPrlYks.

The advertiser having been restored 70 health IN few
weeks by very simple remedy after having 'unered
several years with lung Affection apd ha. dread
disease, Cousumptoa-is anxious to make kno-n 20 his
elow-suherers the means Of cure.
To all Who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scripion ussd Cee Of ehAge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will ind
svaE CURs ron CONSUMPTION, AsrAHA, bRoNGHiTis,
&c The only object OF the advertiser in sendin the
Prescription TO benefit the afflicted, and spread ip
alton which he conoeives to be Invaluable and he es
every sufferer will try his remedy as IL will cost I'll I'm
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescri ptou VII please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON.
lt:56daW WilliamsbuTsk, " Kings County, n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-14
ADVICE TO LADIES /;
Married or Single.

MADAME RlCRAU.
Female Physician and Accouchetir toife Of
DR.. A. NJ MAURlCBAU.
Professor Of Diseases of Women, Author Of the
NJ MArris3 Woman Private Medical CompA nion
csu be cansu ted either in person by letter. With
th.t confidence lady can place only In
one Of her own sex, VINO thoroughly understands the
delicate and peculiar nature Of her complaints.
Ladies who require safe aud certain remedy for
moving obstruction, irregularities Of nature from
whatever cause rely upon her celebrated and nhl-
Hbis
FRENCH FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
No / price 81 box, will restore the 7nthy regular
y ia fr,y eight hours, II II sh1rt standing but obsu-
OF long standing may require No shieh
four degrees stronger thsn No l. price IS and
et fail are safe aud healthy The
FRENCH FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,
Are prepared under the personal superntendenee oi
Or. A NJ. Maufesaa. and contain mineral eAlomsl
ormefcuy any Of their firms and disgui,es,
but composed upon the scientific principles,
and purely from valuable and costly extracts pro-
dueing wonderful effects upon the menstrual
ons ia all restoring the monthly periods from
whatever the iregulsty suppression may arise
while attbe time they not nAuse' ting. being so
sugAfc ated that he delicate lady take them
without the least uupeAsautness