davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

THERE will be meeting of ri Dorado Com
nandery No. 4,of knights Templar, on Thurs
day evening next, for work.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

For SALE.-Mr. A. Kahn offers for sale his
dwelling house, at the lower end of Main street.
II ID a very desirable piece of property. and
located in a pleasant part Of the city.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

We are indebted to John Cartheche for
bottle Of brandy of bis own distilliur II IL
he pure STUFF, and With sgs win b dsIivious
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18
Special ann Gtncral Notirrs.

The Agent OF LIE DOyen'S Sarsapa.
rilIa ~!l 'end To every FhysieiAn and suTge0A
In our State, the recipe for his celebrated Bloo4
Medicine, 20 that the profession ua! be Sa,i'hed
Of is ScruInen-ss. We believe il viii take place
AZ the first medicine for all arrangements Of the
t:o-i, requiring AL A,:sT4:.>e vegetable enmPOund-
See advertisement tno'2tmc
The Physician Is OMEN bla m 4 fer
want ~ sncrr>s his n. slime MT when thefdiSApTont
ueht n tc recovery Of the sick is TO he traced 10
the administering impure medicines Robert White
arnthecATy, 10 paying particular attention y tAs
comp uu'!iHs PHYSICIANS prescriptions and faGi'y
recipes from medicines OF ndo ubted rariy. RoesA
Wia,e Medical Hail. IS appointed agent fer nsaS
u - eru4iu- Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

PoINrsD.-The Carson CITY Post saws: "The
Dutch Flat Wagon Road Company wants 10
bet ten thousand dollars that the Califnrnra
Stage Company can beat the Pioneer. WHY
don't thev make a run for the million proposed
in the Epstein Resolutions
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18


Palmyra Lodge, No. ISL, f. 4 a. u"
holds its stated communications on Thursday nights
next preceding the full moon Of each month, III odo
Fellows Hall, Placervle. All brethren In go0d
standing invited TO attend.
WILLIAM II. CROKER, ". y.
e. A. PgSwELL, Secretary.
-
Masonic. 90 ST. james Royal AreA
Chapter. No. is, holds its regular meetings In ma
sonic, Hall, the evening Of the nrst Wednesday
Of each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cordially Welcomed.
ARNID C. ARvIDSS0N, II. Z. II. ?,
HKNkT D. KAPHAEI, Secretary.
Masonic N Otic s.--St at cd n eetings 81
II Dorado Lodge, No. 26, are held ut Masonic Hail.
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full NOsA
in each month.
FREDERICK ,. RARSS, ". u.
IIENRr D. HAFHAE, Secretary.
MasOnic.--Sierra Nevada Council!
No. 10, Of Royal and Select Masters, holds statea
meetings on the evening OF the first Tuesday Of
each month, in Masonic Hall, PlAeeTVille.
WM. \. JANUARY, 7. ]. n.
HENRY d. RAPHAEL, Recorder.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

DCS'r LIKE TIE Term is little
singular that some Of the loyalists object
to the application Of the term Abolition
to their party. We don't know why
We invariably use it--not as term Of
reproach, but because it'expresses pre-.
cscly the principles Of the party. They
are entitled to it, and if they really be
lieve in their creed, should be proud Of it.
They would be called Union men, but We
shall not indulge them, for the very good
reason that they are not Union men and
boldly declare that the old Union shall
not be restored. Sumner, Greeley, Ste
venS, Jim Lane and other leaders OF the
party, ridicu,e the idea Of the Union as it
was. and we understand the Admini>tra-
ton party to stand on their PLATFORM
opposed 10 Union, unless upon such terms
as they would prescribe. The men who
have destroyed the Union can never lie
recognised IS Union men by intelligent
persons If there is any merit in their
politica! theory, we know not why they
should rccoil from term which clearly
AID truly expresses it. If the term is
diSg,ac,fal their principles must be much
more 50. Il is the hight Of absurdity to
call disunion faction Union party.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18
Greenbacks Taken at Part
NEW YORK BOOK STORE
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
rvtpsr RaT AnIIsuRn arPTRNBKR l9lol
J. H. Still L & CO.,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
Newspaper and Periodical
A G. E N T s
ramento and California;, San
Francisco.

r II. STILL, PIONEER BOOKSELLER AND
d NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE AGENT, hAv-
ing lately returned from the East after an absence Of
a wear would hereby inform the citizens Of CSlfor-
nj. and the Fac,n1e' C1Sst that ne has resumed
old business oS CAayAssing and Subscription Agent,
for American and Foreign Newspapers and Maya
Sincs. Feeling grateful to his old Subscribers and
customers for the liberal patronage bestowed on
him in wears past j. H. STILL hopes by strict atten
ton to business and honorable dealing, 10 deserve
renewal OF their favors. While East, favorable ar
rangements we're made with the publishers whereby
We are now prepared to take LEGAL TENDER
80 IES at their PAR VALUE in paymen; OF Sub
scriptions to American Newspapers and Magazines
fniIOwa.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

TEE District Court Is now IN session in this
City. '-''
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

PER A>SrN PEn ASSrx
Harpers Monthly % 3. HID LONDON News,
Godey's Ladys Book ,, With SupplementsiS 90
Atlantic Monthly. - ilId London News
Lcse's Family Mag B. Of the World 10 o.
Knickerhocktr MAJ 3 :" The London Weekly
Continental Monthly 81 Times ......... 10 90
Pctersons Las Mag 81 The London Weekly
Arilur's Home Mag - Dispatch ........l2 90
Our Young Folk . u" The London Index IL IN
Merry's Museum. ! 81 London Punch. 81
The Little Pilgrim. ~ The Spectator 10 w
The Boys Own Mag M Saturday Review. 10 80
Every Boys Mag. ~ Pablo Opinion III 90
Is- Bon Ton ....... ~ The London Mining
World Of Fashion,. So Journal. ..........l2 90
Eclectic Magazine. 81 Ttte!ls Living Age. I 10
B4ou's Magazine 90 llarper's Weekly. So
Once a Week, Month Lese's Illustrated. 81
ly parts. ........ So Lcslie's German pa
London Art Journalln no per......... 49,. 8 50
London Atheurum.ll 90 y. Y. Stasts Zeitung 81
Cornhill Magazine. - Literary Companion 81
Temple Bar Mag. ~ Flag OF our Union. 81
London Society,". 5 ~ Wavery Magazine. 8 81
Good Words 49,. 10 New York Ledger. 3 90
HALLS Jour. Health. ! ~ New York Mercury. 8 90
London Lancet. -. 81 New York Leader. 8 10
Braithwaite's Retro y. D Home Journal 3 90
spect Medical. -. 50 y. Y. Independent. 3 10
Am. Jour. OF Phur- Scientific American. 3 81
macy............ 81 Banner of Light. -. 8 50
All the Year Round, Fricl Of Progress. 2 So
English Edition.. The Irish American. 8 81
Chambers Journal, The Scottish Amer!-
Monthly. ..... 80 can JOurnal...... so
Dla OK W GODS Edin- The Country Gentle
burg Magazine 3 ~ man............ so
The Four Foreign Wilkes Spirit OF the
Reviews" Black Times. ........... 4 90
wood .... -. ..l2 ~ y. Y. Clipper. 80
Sixpennv Magazine. 1 10 NAtion1 Intelligence 81
English Womeu'S Do Mo. Republican on
Inestic Magazine. ~ Forney's War Press 3 90
Intellectual Observer 80 Boston Journal. 0
Mining and Smelling Boston Transcript. 8 10
MagaZine........ 5 81 Boston Pilot...... 90
Am Mining Gazette 5 M ". 7. Herald for Cal 3 90
Hunts Merch's Mag 5 90 lN.Y.Wcekly Tribute 2 so
The IInrticulturist 8 W NY. Weekly Times. 2 50
The American Agri. IN. Y. Weekly World 2 so
culturist ....... Q 90 N. Y. Daily Times. IL 90
chronological Jour Q 0u, LIE 81 e s History OF
Water-cure Journal 90 the War ~ Nos. 10
Yankee Notions Q OOl Harper's Hist Of the
Nick Nax. Q 90 Rebellion, 12 Nos 4 90
Budget OF Fun COS. =. Weekly Alta
Merryman's Monthly2 20 California. 10
Congress sonai Globe Weekly Bulletln.... 90
and'Appendx 8 90 Weekly ANN Flag. 5 %
Sacramento Weekly
Union ............ 10
.-.L. =. T,.;oa DfTo.l. oA.,.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

MrD.--The heavy rains Of the past week
have made our streets muddy and disagreed
BILE. The crossings, too, have not been high
and drv," though we have often heard them
described as "high old crossings To keep
the crossings in good order is Que Of the most
important, but. perhaps not most agreeable. Of
the prerequisites" Of the City Marshal; and We
can assure that worthy funrtionarv that moth.
ing would more firmly establish his popularity
than to do so. The crossings it is true, are
as good as they ever were before, but this is
the age Of progression and high taxation. and
what would do formerly would even pass IN
Mud Srrings"-dout begin to come up to the
mark now.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

PosTpoNcn. Our Eastern exchanges
assert that Grant has postponed taking
Richmond until May, the anniversary
of the day he crossed the Rapidan. We
doubt the statement. Next May the
rebel Notifications will be stronger than
ever, and during the Spring a large por.
ton Of the soldiers under him will 60 out
Of service, by expiration Of the term of
their enlistment. How is the great de.
fcency to be filled9 How is an army to
be raised Of Suiicicn: strength to capture
Richmond No General ever command,
ed finer army than that which Grant
led "on to Richmond" last May? 1t was
large, splendidly equipped, full Of conf.
dence in the capacity Of the Lieutenant
General and "burstin. with enthusiasm"
to use the language Of the New York Fri,
bune. i! was an army Of veterans. -
What has become of them? Mournfuly
replies General Hancock cleft dead on
the fields between the Rapilan and Peters.
burg Grant cannot get another such
army, AMI if he failed to take Petersburg
with it,, what prospect has he Of taking
Richmond next May with on inferior
army?
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

DIsuXIoH. The supporters Of Lincoln
profess to be great admirers and some
claim to be followers Of Stephen y. Doug
las. They 60 further, and say if he were
living he would be supporter Of the
Administration. And this, in the face OF
the declaration of Douglas that, the Fri
umph Of Abolitionism had brought dis.
union. lie was noted for his extreme
and relentless hostility to the Republican
party. lie declared that this Govern.
ment is made on the white basis, by white
men, for the benefit OF white men and
their posterity fsrever." Entertaining
such belief he could not support Lincoln.
The following extract from one Of the
last speeches delivered in the L. s. Senate
by hin,in March, 1861, in reply to Clark,
Abolition Senator from New Hampshire,
settles the question
Mr.. Douglas. l did rot defeat Won il wa.
not my fault. ] used nv best efforts 10 do it
Mr.. Clark.-You could not quite come it.
Mr.. DougIas.-I could not quite come it. unt
you see the consequences. Seven States ar,
out of the Onion, civil wGr is impending on
you, commerce is interrupted, confidence dos
strOyed, the country gong IT. pieces, just be
cause | could not defeat YOU. No man III
America believes these consequences would
have resulted if had been successful in NY
efforts 70 defeat you. You can boast that YOU
have defeated me. but you have defeated our
country w!th me. You cGn boas, that YOU
have triumphed over me- but You have tiium; H.
ed over the unity of these States. Your irl
umph has brought diSuniou, and God only
knows what consequences may grow oGt # it,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

APPRECIATES TIE SITUATION. New
York Times has little faith in the "relia-
BILE reports" so freely circulated and so
eagerly swallowed, that the rebellion is
on its last legs. 1t Fidicules the idea OF
exhaustion Of the South, and urges the
Administration to prepare for a vigorous
campaign in the spring. The Times calls
upon 1.-THE bone and sinew of the North"
to join the army, and tells the importers
of foreign mercenaries and the admirers
of negro troops, that "hired aliens or
Southern field hands" cannot subdue the
South. 1t is an unweleome truth, es-
pecially when we take into consideration
the fact that 1.-THE boRe and Sinew of the
North" are heartily sick of the war and
stubbornly refuse to enlist. To conscripI
men is impolitic and conscripts. it is
said, make Indifferent soldiers. That the
Times appreciates the situations evident
from the following paragraph:
1--WE have got to tbe point where our dan.
gers must be looked in the face and talked
about. And one of the first things 20 be said
and remembered is that the army in the field
is not Lincon's army, but ours; TINT the pros
ccution of the war is our affair. not his. And
. haTing laid this TO heart. let US all be frank
and confess that people in such state o.
mind as the southerners, with armies of s,
much pluck, spirit and endurance, and so vel
led, as they put and keep in the field, cannot
be subdued BY any force that is not composed
of the bone and Sinew Of the North; that is moi
composed Of men who will fight for love Of The
cause; who have something more than sol
dier's respect for the flag; and who are animat
ed by higher and better motives than any hired
alien or southern field.hand can ever be-"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18
On Friday the 10th pnz of March

A. d. 1865, at the hour Of O'Clock. r. NJ, al
the right, title, interest and claim that the said
All Lin x Co. had on the Let day of February, A.
D. 1865, or at at any time since then, 1and to the
following described property, living and being in
Mud Springs Township, County of FL Dorado and
State Of California, to wit:
That certain House, situated in the Town Of
I.atrobe, on the corner of First and Marshal Ii
streets, Block 10, as per plat Of said Town.
Given under my hand this 10th day of February
a. ID. 1865. L. VI. SHREWSBURY,
ts1 Constable in and for said Township,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18


RGHEL FINANCEs.-Loya! organs have
much to say about the worthlcssness Of
, Confederate scrip and the poverty Of the
Confederate States, and thus expose their
ignorance. They are ignorant Of the pro-
ductivencSS OF the South and the value Of
its products. The rebel Secretary of the
Treasury shows one element Of the finan.
cial strength OF the South which has not
been duly considered or understood at tn:
North. 1t is the enormous increase in
the price Of its leading products. For In
stance, cotton which used to sell for ten
cents in Liverpool, now brings sixty cents
in goli Tobacco, rice. sugar, and other
articles have Increased in somcwha; less
proportion, while the increase upon 9TH
crs, rosin for instance, is much greater
So, though the production may be dimin-
ished, the receipts may be much incr,as-
ed. 4 cotton crop Of 100000, 900
pounds, which used to he worth 5000,
100000, will now bring 81 ,OOo,O OO, 900
almost enough to pay the present debt
of the South. Stop the war and the South
would pay off its Indebtedness in a few
years and its worthless scrip" would be
much more valuable than greenbacks.-
How many years will it take the North
tc'pay off its Indebtedness ?
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18

TIE SANE uEHE.-The Richmond En-.
quirer, Of a late date, contains an article
commencing thus
"The war is near an end If we but continue
to hold our own few weeks longer-much
more certainly if we meet with some moderate
success before the 4th Of March,"
This sounds very much like the talk
We have heard here for the last two or
three years. 1t amounts to nothing and
is generally used by knaves to delude
fools. Thirty months ago the Sacramen.
to Union exultantly announced that the
"war is virtually at an end" Itrepeated
the same senseless story on the capture
OF Nicksburg, and has reiterated it many
times since. Still the war goes on, and
the rebels are as active, vigilant and def
ant as ever. The rebellion is a queer in.
stitution-every time its backbone is
broken it grows stronger.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-18
CONsTABLES' SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution. issued out Of the
ID JustIce's Court Of }. b. Richardson, Of Mud
Springs Township, County Of II Dorado, and
State Of California, upon Judgment rendered
therein on the 18th dav Of February. A. ID. 1855 in
favor of W. RebsAm and A. Adams and against
All Lin & Co., for the sum of sixty-eight i3-l0G
dollars, debt, and thirteen 2J-lO0 dollars costs of
suit, together with accTuing costs,-I have levied
upon aud seized, and viii expose for sale lat public
auction, in front Of Ml,er's Hotel in the town of
LatrObe, to the highest bidder, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

lic Institstion. They hsve since been re-
moved 10 the country and arc still mie.
sing. The servant girl being confronted
BY military authority, stated that Csthe-
liz Father employed her, and the Catho-
lie Father confeGses that he paid the car.
riage hire. though he denies any Criminal
intent. Gen. Dodge has called tho At
tention Of Archbishop Kendrick to this
matter, where it rests fol. the present.
These faclssss known 70 many Protestant
congregations, and have created an in
tense excitement in religious circles.
The oase before the circuit Court VA
appealed to the Supreme Court after the
abduction from the Court room, where il
is yet pending I; but the military author.
ties have resolved to ransaok the country
for the children, inasmuch - the whole
family we're placed in charge Of the Wes
tern Sanitary Commission By milisar,
order. It should be stated that the moth
er died after the FIRST abduction, and it il
claimed at the hospital that she Was con
verted to Catholicism, and died . goo'
Catholic. 81 Boston Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
9pefial Notifies.
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN.

The enemy IL upon usi Not enemy but multi
tuds From swamp and morass, from vale and PRAIRIE
from nthy streets and DOCKS from lakes, rivers and
lagoons they rise to assa No them,
of their presence until smtten down pale and
helpless on couch Of pain.
Who these foesi Not embattled rebels but assai
ants much more terribe-the armies Of the air No
phitic exhalations ogs that chill the marrowthe Ell.
ments of disease that held in chains but which
the sun and liberated from the soened soil TO
prey upon the unprotected and the feeble.
How shall they be bafHeN Simply by invigorating
the stomach and the system. The purest and
most harmless Of tonics, HosTEITER's STOMACH
BITTERs, Is accessible to all. Why risk Chis and
Fever Bilious Remittents, Dyspepsia Bowel Complaints,
Nervous Prostitution any Of the epdemics and ende-
which crop OUT everywhere with the coming OF the
spring. when they be eectualiy prevented by the
occasional of the gentest stmulan the finest alter
alive and the best stomachic drawn from the
of the vegetable kingdom Its like is not to be
found as a PROTECTIVE a RENEpr, either among the
standard prescriptions OF the Faculty the advertised
medicines of the day. Sold everywhere. mch2s-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
HA VOICE FROM VICKsBURG

vIcKssURa, Miss, Ang. 9, 1858.
DR.. John Bull-Dsar Sir; am happy to state to 70
that have used your valuable Cedron Btters with
benefit to myself In general debility and prostrationo,
my system produced by the unhealthy and masmatic In
nuence OF the Mississippi river around ycksburg havns
been with Gen. Grants army throughout its
ern campaign. I confidently recommend its
persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates.
II. w. TOdLH,
Agent q. 8. Sanitary Commission
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 16, 1853.
On the I'D ofyuy last submitted, through agsn,
OF mine to the Medical Director Department OF the
Army Of the Cumberland sample Of my CeFon Bitters
forinspecton and requested after analysis he found II
mertorous to sanction and approve its among our
soldiers.
The following IL the Medical Drector'srepy and also
Gen. permission to ship 800 dozen once
have it sold TO suffers. JOHN BULI.
II satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm
any one If taken properly and in moderation see NO
objection to Dr. Bulls being permitted 70 DISPOSE Of IL 10
suters. A. HENRY THURSTON
6urgeo1 and Medical Director
Headqrarsefs psl artment of Cumberland
Nashville, Tenn, July ~ 1858.
Dr.John RnlPs agent, Mr., has permission to shin
70 Nashville, Fenn rs gross 800 DOZEN of Bul,s Ca.
dron Bitters for sale to suffers In the army ONLY
Theregulations of the Treasury Departmentsreto b
complied with strictly.
By order Of Major Gen .Rosecrans.
VIM wILES.
MAJOR and Provost Marshal Gen.
For sale, wholesale and retail BY wilkinson Bartlett
aprl3dAw1yr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

great many side hits being made at the Planta
ton Btters by two who
have endeavored TO initiate counterfeit them. II
of no The people won't be long imposed upon.
Plantation Bitiers increasing in and popular
every day, and that's what's the matter" They
sized bottle made just they firs,
will continue TO be, or shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen andinvi
crate
They create healthy appetite.
They antidsse to change Of water and diet.
TheF overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
THEY strengthen the system and enliyen the mind.
Thsy prevent niAsmate and Intermittent fdyers.
They purify the breath and acidty OF the spraach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
+ They cure Diarrhsa, Cholera aud Cholera Mprbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak strong the angud brilliant and
exhausted natures great The Recipe and
full Circular around each bottle Cletgymen, Mer
chants and persons whose sedentary habits induce weak
lassitdde palpitation Of heart appetite
will lnd snasdias and permanent reefin these Bitten
But above all, they recommended TO weak and deli
cate females and mothers.
They sold by all respectable merchants See tina,
each bottle has private United States Stamp tn.
cork and steetplate side label.
Beware ofreflled bottles See that the stamp has moi
been tempered with. Any person pretending to sell
Plantation Btters by the gallon swndler and mpos
ter and should be Immediately reported to u.s.
p IL. DRAKE 4 CO..
oetll-dtw6m u Park Row, ny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

'As the phonix rises from the shes fiishre aninst
Ell with new lie soSct- Inn Llxlr rsyeEae The syf
TEN and pyert me- Gssea9e
As~TAe Esjurslasing Elixir IL the result Of uo3ee.
discoveries the vege;al krgd being an entirs,
and abstract method o. care, irrespective all the
old and WORKOUT System
ASThis medicine has been tested by the rost erninent
medical men OF the day; and ~ them pronounced to
Of the greatest medical DISCOVERIES If age
nn- One bottle win cure general Iehiiity
NR~A few doses cures Mysteries In females
co. One bottle cures pnlEItltion q the Heart.
AS~Fror 20 three Bottles the manlinesf
and full sigcr OF youth.
uA-A few doses restores The appetite.
AS-Three hottescure tine wore case IF mpofeney
ST. few doses cure the low spirited
- One bottle restores mental power.
aH-A fss doses restores the organs Of xerfratfen
EN-A few deses brig THE reese - fhe rheek.
Ha-This medicine Restores 60 manly vigo and rsSGs.
health the poor deliated, warr-dov and e-parng
A3Thr iistes~ enrrvatsd yuHth. the overtask "a
Of business the victims Of nervous depression thu ndi
vidsai suffering from general debility or from weakness
Of single organ will all md immediate and permanent
relief by the use Of this Elixir Essence Of Life
A1Pree s2per bottle three BOTTLES for s. and for
ward by Express on receipt Of money to aay address.
rThe Cherokee Pills and Reiuvenss
ting Eltxtr. are sold hy all enferprispg nruFfiss
In the civilized world Some nuprineiped dealers how
try 10 cell worthless compounds in place OF these
those which they purchase at a cheap price, and
make more money by selling than they these
medicines. As valht health aye the health oil
your offspring, do not be deceived BY such up
princple Druggists ask for kess ed,efses take
sfAfrs III the Druggist Will not bry them for You.
close the money in letter and will send them yoU|
by Express securely sealed and packed nee from otsr
Walton.
Ladies' or Gentlemen address in perfect conf
dence stating fully and plainly their diseases and
TOMS treat all diseases Of chronic nature In nal
female Patients need not hesitate because Of the
inability to visit have treated patients
fully in all portions Of the civilized globe by correpo
ence
Patients addressing Kl please state plainly all tf
symptoms OF their complaints ard write Postoice Cohn
ty State and of writer plain and ineiose postage
stamp for reply
W. sesd 80 p4xs Psmpkief fres to any address,
Address all letters for Pamphlets advice TO the prup
etors.
DIR. w. N. MERWIN a. CO..
No. 50 Liberty street, New York.
C. A. COOK Chicago, No. &c Market street. Genera
Agent for States of illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Michi
gan and Indiana who will supply Druggists at reg
ular card prices. Iov3o-d COW