davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
Stonebraker's
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Give Your Horses sToNEBRAKERs


AZ they alc superior to ary other now in use.
GIVE ruEM TRIAL.
Give Your Horses sToNEBRAKERS
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
If You waut fine and healthy Horses, and You
are sure TO have them.
y safe, sure and speedy cure for Coughs, Gods,
I)iStempers, ileaves Hide hopnd. Worms,
Bots, Scuryy, &c, in Horses. Loss of
Cud, Black Tongue, etc, in Cattle.
pl the use Of those POWDERS the appetite
Id OF the Horse is improved, all derang ements
OF the Digestive Organs are corrected, and the
sluggishness Of the animal disappears, he becon-
ing lively and spirited. 1t softens the skin,
giving the hair sleek Or shining appearance
The great superiority of these powders over all
Others, arises from the fact that they are COM
pounded OF medicines that have laxity, tonic and
purifying properties. The laxative removes nil
impurities from the stomach and bowels, the tonic
adds new tone aud vigor to thesystrm OF tie horse
by which the appetite is wonderfully improved
and the purifying medicines contained in them
cleanse the blood from all impure matter and
gives healthy and vigorous circulation. They
also improve the wind, and are a sure preventive
OF lang fever, yellow water, founder, loss Of mp
petite, and many other diseases incident to tie
horse.
IL Ia dIeo lNdludDic IT'S u EOUullIOu DOWuer Tor
Cows, increasing the flow OF milk and prevent
ing disease. A persons owning cows should ask
for STONEBRAKER'S HORSE and CATTLE
POWDERS, as it is very important through the
winter that they should he used to improve the
condition of the COW. They have no equal in
tattening cattle, as they give them an appetite,
and loosen their hide, by which they thrive much
faster
These Powders are n sure preventative Of HOG
CHOLERA, and are particularly adapted to the
diseases 10 which hogs are so liable, such rs
coughs, ulcers of the lungs and liver, causing
them to improve much faster They should be
used in the beginning to iattcn hogs as much
feed will be saved. These powders will be
found much stronger than most powders now in
use, and at the same time the most powerful
tonic ever used for HORSES and CATTLE of any
kind. All persons are particularly invited to try
these powders knowing they will continue to
use them.
Sold in every town and country store, and by
ali respectable Druggists.
A. II. GREENFIELD Agent,
Corner Main street and Port DEPOSIT, avenue,
BEL AIR, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company,
OF BALTIMORE,
Policy Holders Participate in the
Profits.
LOWEST RATES OF THE BEST COMPANIES

LOWEST RATES OF THE BEST COMPANIES
The charter of this company requires
deposit of not less than 100000 with
the Treasurer of the State, as guarantee
of good faith with policy-holders.
This company is prepared to issue or
binary life policies, policies for a term of
years, and ten years non-forleiture life
policies.
Also, Policies of Endowment, Annuity,
sc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
Pastor of Hancock NJ. f. Church

Pastor of Bedford st. Baptist Church, n. y.
DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his prn-
cpal office, No. Is North Sixth street. corner of
Commerce, Philadelphia every Saturday, from
"a NJ. until P. NJ, No 80 Bond street, New
York, every Tuesday, from 8 to 3; No. SO
Summer street, Boston, Mass, every Wednesday,
from 0 to 5, and every other Friday at los Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Nd. All advice free,
but for thorough examination Of the lungs
with his Respirometer the charge is three dol
lars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $l5O per bottle, $3.50 per half
doAen. Mandrake Pills. rs cents per box.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers.
dec8-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
ANOTHER GREAT CURE

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Ola highly respectable citizen, well know to the
Mercantile community, by
DIR. j. H. SCHENCk,
THE GREAT LUNG DOCTOR OF PnILADEI.-
PIIA.
OFEIcE n. Y. AND GALENA LEAD Co..
No. % Nassau ST., New York
June /, 1868
Dir. J. II. ScHENcK- Dear Sir For over ff-
teen years have been troubled with severe
cough, and usually two or three lines year
with more or less hemorrhage which together for
the lust few years, has kept me thin in flesh and
too cak 20 do business ofany kind without suf-
fetnS. In August last | had very severe hem
orrhagc, and according to the judgment of
good New York ply stefan, was classed as be-
You'd the reach of medicine, and was advised to
be prepared, so far as property matters were CON
ccrned, to leave this world at short notice. The
ply stefan land my good friends) said that the
first cold took must prove fatal. Early in Jan
AIRY took a severe cold, and fortunately was oc-
cupying rooms at No. 80 BOND STREET, d.
rcc'ly over your Office. | think about the 10th
of January procured bottle of your Pumonic
Syrup and commenced taking it freely. Nv feet
aud limbs were very much swollen, and all the
- iilStpii!S vi SltcuN uctl SCPlDeu 10 ncCOmDa-
ny my cold. | sent for my former physician,
and stated to him that | was taking your mcdi-
cineS, and after showing them to him. and hav-
ing tasted Of them, &c, he replied 'You can
take them it you like, they will do you no harm"
lie said "Gou know What told you last sum-
mcr, and say the same now, if YOU have any
business 10 close up, do not put it off He said
to other friends that he could see no hope for
me- and my friends and relations concluded my
| a.. Id al
of your mc6rine, but had not seen you. The
doctor called Il few times, and found ne (mucL
to his SURPRISE lie said) improving, and could
not understand why. My faith was increasing
in your medicines, and had a wish to have you
examine my case, and see what yon had To say
When you first came to my room and mad the
examination, yon gave Inc but little encourage
ment, but on the contrary, expressed sad doubts
of my ever being helped out of my then seeming
difficulties. The second time that you called,
finding me still gaining, you gave me cnCour-
ngcment, saying, 'my symptoms were improv-
ing; the Pulmonc Syrup, Sea-woed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills had acted like a charm. -
My circulation, my cough, my appetite, all began
to improve, and ! could walk about my room a
little. You visited me nearly every Tuesday,
and found NE improving, and told me not to 60
out of my room until the first of May. | took no
cold while under your treatment, my appetite
became frst-ratc, and you told me to eat every-
thing wished OF a nutritious Iature, and to ex-
ercise about the room as much as possible. | fol-
lowed your advice, and to the surprise of my old
physician and friends, seem much better than
have been for several years, and breathe better
than ! ever expected person could with one
lung, the left being completely dried up feel
very grateful to you, and consider your advice
and medicines invaluable.
Yours, truly,
n 9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

FINHE SUBSCRIBER has the following
l. Property placed in his hands for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
4. S. SHELDON.

On. SCHENCK-Dear Sir About two years
ago was taken with very troublesome cough
and pain i'll my breast; seven or eight months
| passed away without my doing any thing for my
self Then applied to a physician, who atten-
ded me for about three months without render
ing me any service. also obtained the advice
and treatment Of physician in one of our hos
| pitfalls, and also had the treatment of two other
! physicians hut all 10 no purpose. During the
! long space OF time was nearly dead several
times my friends came to see me and witness my
exit into the spirit-wolld. | was confined to my
bed two months at one time. My breathing was
exceedingly short. gave up several times all
hope OF getting letter and as regarded getting
we'll that was entirely out Of the question:
And to think this day am well and hearty =
was advised by some of my friends to try Dr.
ScHENck's Medicines. accordingly bought bot
tie after bottle, until | reached the ninth then
found a decided change in my cou oh for
the better. | suffered severely from palpitation
, Of the heart, and two weeks after commenced
taking your medicine this difficulty ceased
When first went to DR.. Schencks office it
was with difficulty that could get up into his
reception rom, | was SO weak and so swelled
my skin was as saow as though had the jaun-
dice: | felt dull heavy and sleepless Dr..
Schenck, after examining me- said both my lungs
were affected, and gave me but little hope; but
his medicines, in about two weeks, took right
hold of me; it seemed to 60 right through my
whole system. The Pulmonic Syrup Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills, all took right hold in
the right place. The Pills brought away great
quantities of bile and slime; the Syrup loosened
the matter IN my lungs, which came off very
free; the Sea-wccd Tonic gave me an appetite,
and everything seemed to taste good
To show what great power the medicines have
IN purifying my system, and TO show how was
diseased, besides all the bile that passed my bow
els, and the great quantities Of phlegm and mat
ter cXpectoracd, broke out all over in large
boils, that would continue to gather and run for
about six weeks, and had at one time oyer
twenty-five boils. | have nothing of the kind
now, and feel like another person altogether. |
can safely say that have not enjoyed such health
for five years as do now, and cannot praise
Ioa and your medicines enough. May God
abundantly bless and preserve you! is the sincere
desire of one who has been so wonderfully reliev-
ed through your agency and if any one desires
to know with regard to the truthfulness of this
report, if they will call upon any of my friends,
Or upon me- No, Dryden Place, near Thonp-
son street, below Cadwalader, Philadelphia they
viii be perfectly satisfied with the validity of the
case. Yours, with much respect,
The above as described, is perfectly correct
know it to be true. Yours,
T. b. MILLER.
Pastor of Hancock NJ. E. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

GINGERBREAD.-Take l quart molas-
SEES, l pint lard, 2 pints very sour cream, 2
heaped tablespoonful soda, 2 of ginger or
nutmeg, mix into dough as soft as can
be rolled; roll thin and bake
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

g. The labor in the Maine Slate Pris-
on, last year, paid all the expenses of the.
institution and left Il surplus Of $1,000.
, 1865-02-14

"We attach value to the continuance of the
Confederation, not, indeed, because it affords US
greater advantages or security than any other
members of the Diet, but because, as we have
already stated, we consider it a duty to uphold
the political bond of the entire German nation.
But it is not our intention to allow the character
of the Confederation, as an association of States
having equal rights, to be shackled in such a
manner that a single member should be able to
prescribe the measure Of It's action.
Il request your Excellency to communicate
this despatch to the Minister of State at the
Court to which on are accredited, and to leave
with him a copy of the same; and l embrace
this opportunity to renew the assurance ofmy
most distinguished consideration.
''YON DER PFORDTEN"
TO his Excellency the Ambassador Count
Montgelas, at Berlin.
, 1865-02-14

"As regards the first point, L regret 1t is I'M
possible fer me, as matter of principle, TO enter
into any discussion. 1t is certainly but natural
and has always been the case, that whrn a re-
solution of the Diet Is impending, individual
Federal Governments have endeavoured to
gain over others to their opinions. But, unless
| am mistaken, it has net been hitherto usual
to enter upon! a criticism Of divergent votes
after the resolution has been passed, and to en-
gage in correspondence upon the subject out
side The Federal Diet. At any rate, | fad
myself unable TO DO so at present, in order to
avoid even the appearance Of the Kings Co
yeruMent recognizing the light Of any other
Federal Government to cal it to account for It's
votes La fee of this objection the idea tl,t
such subsequent discussion might lead to a Ger
tainly desirable agteem,n ut of opinions can have
no weight, and tie less 50 as experience shows
that retrospective p]olcmics hardly ever bring
about al understanding.
"In SO far, on the other hand, as the Prus-
sian Government wishes to call attention to
dangers which threaten the continuance of the
Federation, we are perfectly willing to follow it
upon this field of examination, for we sincerely
de,iso the pre>et yation Of This bond Of the
entire German nation, and recognize the duty
OF all Federal Governments t. cooperate for
, 1865-02-14

which Estates must not even '%protest" against.
The suggestion must be "deinjtiye1y rejected,
as His Majesty the King would never submit to
any such control" 1t might, who knows 2 be
necessary for tile hiug-DuIo to catoicc in Lau-
enburg, as in Prussia, his pet dogma that the
throne is the leglI pivot Of power" and 70
give the Diet the power Of interfering with alb
solutlsm, Of Interpreting popular rights of sitt-
ing III Judgment on coUpS dttut effected by
Kings and Junkers, was clearly impossible, and
we only wonder il was not PRONOUNCED sacrlle-
giouS. The deputies retired satisfied that tho
King Of Prussia would graciously accept their
country, but doubtful about HE constitution, and
50 uneasy about the taxes that they protested
formally against any future demand.
This conversation establishes two or three
points very clearly. First, that he House Of
HohenZelIern. or at all events its present head,
is a great deal moro anxious for its own power,
aud dignity, and extent Of dominion, than for
the coutentment Of Prussia or the unity even Of
Northern Germany under one Bceptre. There ne
Yer was an arrangement made more grossly unfair
toa great people than this transfer olLauenburg to
the King Of Prussia. His people fought the
battle. surrendering their liberties to do it, in
order first Of all to li5crate a German race from
what they believed to be thraldom, secondly, to
increase the power and territory Of Prussia,
and thirdly, to help forward as far as they
might the ultimate unity they desire. Those
NAV bo bad objects or rood objects, wise or
foolish, but thew are those for which the people
shed their blood and sDcnt their money. Yet
the moment thev are apparently attained the
Kline refuses 10 carry ont thc nooular will, and
takes Lauenburc. not for Prussia. not for that
empire in which P,ussj, is one dav to merge.
bu. for a personal appanage, giving his people
in return for .Lcir sacrifices nothing but the re-
Election that thair Kjus is = jtto more indepen-
dent of them than he was before. 1t may be
said that the Laucnburqs desire the "personal
union" but since when has Frederick William
acknowledged fle nonnIar viii as his spprome
law Or ibsro m.gbt be- difficulties with Aus
tia Austria does not care a straw whether
lis aIlv be Kino or Kine.Dnke. in either case
he viii he eonalIv STRENGTHENED bv the soldiery
aud TIRE taxation obtain55blo from his new terri
I'D the sovereignty once recognized, the
Duclv NAV 10 induced at any moment with
very little pressure to vote its cwn fusion in the
kingdom which offers such comparatively wide
careers. The slightest extra exertion would
have fused the two States together, and their
separation will, we conceive, be bitterly resent
ed by Prussians who, though ready like most
races to barter freedom for political statas, can
scarcely be willing to sell without receiving the
, 1865-02-14

IL r. al GEN BI,k( hBRt(tiAHDI -
~
Inc very euIlouS document called the PRO
'oc4' VI '"G I"enty-Second Slt'in9 u the Estates
o. NAE AQcAI Qd 432ueAoQrg, Just published IN
'"0 G"-ef'' " le"'"@puLg, le'iS me "oiIu a
6'o0 0e%I' ln9 Pro'oc'l' IS reaIIy q lo!lnaI
report % '1e result" o. certain interviews be-
tween 'ho TePF0Sehta'lE.S OF LanenOuIg, IIerr
w lI.0nlN' anu ,ne Mug OF Ir"sSia' TO u1-
c'u9 nDaI,y upon 'ho proposal OF 'Ie DNehy'
""u : 10y !'"uN ~ 'ono' Inc Duc"y, ~ aP.-
PIa'S? Is "n'n6 enough TO accept 'n9 ring u
iu>'I' % D"No' OU' ~ Ma! I"'"cl "o1 oG "o-
'''09u II - S0"tI"l russia" Hy''eI"' "'s"'S
6"'i : lI some u IT'S PF'F1' 8,S' IN" Is eN-
Co'ut"5'y az 3.S0 ~ P'}!"S any L'A1S ""'IcFtF
10 wv" I'ooL"c'on from INC sway 81 '.r
D""'sI llouSe' ~ couiSG '"c iu'yI' 81 IfuS<l'
co'D3 0'9 Gnu an '"I"8' oy"aI'Io' al" 29%'ou'
l'I 'ne '98IauuIzGmen' @ ne mouse o! l1'LeA-
1'Iletn' 40 nQt ooJec' g ("e IFS' 81 lne'o !e-
quests II mug S'o '"e ! russian l IehIef'
was not at l aVerse 10 reign IN I'uenoufE' as
no on11 le'6ueo ~ NeoIca'''L ~ d separate
INC Tue arrangement having 'no OBVIOUS con
'0"'1"0G mi ! Pi"CG2 H""1Nou,S "|' o. mo
t ia - P'oP.o tIH0 1l5II FoA 'yocI' rue
= ''1 ny "'G:' nave . "uu ~ NO
uoy IoI t"o war, 'l'2no o0yect 70 'iiS ullSposal OF
IHo SPoI' 'uI' S,0IlIHc"l2o OF Ine 4'cam OF
RUSSIAN 0987FAaI!Z7A5hi, or as 'ae dT"f'7"""
f'n".y i;a3 T., - + "'8'' ~ Dt'45H.
" y - t''o l :, l =. DUC !ls''
=; ~ D,Sn,',n Ss5 = ~ Isasa" : 'V"' 0PPoo.'l3p
!. = 1'Tt ;|n =" AZ" y, ~ o't''n'o,ony 10
49, a. i' ~ Tns, mas o' 3'9.iL"s"' ""S in G
y u 'no f y ~ -f w.. +L - u s".G0 u'4S " TIl
T T?o u'iI 'H ,L W 'Ho noyaa "'04 t aS0I. lno
mlu9 'o ,... ~ E ~ .ho;n eaat; snou6" ho mnS
Say au, Pi,o'a a. 'no'L oIlnu'"T0 - !!i!i'SoJi3
t u L "uS | 'La - %oJ,Po 'a ; 81 9i.'SIa'Ge' anu n
sn J4 LA Guy siI5nt tln fyon Suvn 40 T Ho-
.ou,ay c S.atns u pn ,G5eS - i'o na I0'm"n =, nu y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DowSs' EEGErAmE BAL.AMfc ELrxrn.--
Tie oldest and best c -ugh Medicine manuiac-
mrei. This tasamd old Cough remedy has
aow been before tbe people nearly forty years,
anil bias ever maintained the highest rank
among remedies f7r lungs throat and chest ~
Il hss always been warranted to give entire
satisfaction
goy Nhooprs Cough, It has 10 equa.
See circulars Tor certificates Of the Hon. Pau
Dillingham;, Lieut.. Governor d Vermont; Hon
Bates Tuuer~iaie Judge of supreme Court Of
YeTmouti Hon.J B. Woodward, surgeon T.
s. Army, aud muny other men Of yandinr.
Price s. q. IS cts. aud $50 per bottle
odia Manchester a tie Equinox Drug store.
Sold Fly aU dealers Ia medicine 10 the state
John + Henry Waterbury, VI, sole propre-
ter 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
sir JAMES CLARkE's
CELEBRATED FE.HaLE PILLS.

This Invaluable medicine e nfailing In the cure
ofal those painful and dangerous diseases incident
% lbe female constitution
Il 'naierates al excess removes an distractions
from whatever cause and brings on the monthly
period with regularity.
These Pills should net be taken BY females that
afe pregnaat during beFIEsTTHREE MONTHS
tbey arc sure o bring On Miscarriage but al az
cry other time and Is every other case they are per
fsctly safe
IN as eases Of Nervous and -Iinal Afecti.ss pain
a lie Rack and limbs Heariness Fatigue % slight
eKeriiqa, Palpataton q TIE Heart Lovnoss q Spr.
Is liyseries SICK Headache, Whites ana an tie
I4iafll diseases cccasi0nsd By disordered ystem
hose Pills win effect cure when eli other means
ave AHtd
faii directions ia pamphlet around each package
Whiah shoad b carefully preserved
Iheg e4B he sent o. bottle. containing 70 pills
post fre ~ enclosing d and isree-cent stamps to
any asent sold by al Druggists. sole United
states ageBL JOB MOSES
lyst ~ C0rJiaHdt street New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Ths sitid Corps hss srnfe3 near
Washing g.. irom Redmond Yhey
As8 severe mareh. tAe reads bong
u hfuhh aition.
uhupefea that tie girls have
{ saEs3 lbs pye uneistioa q ihe pafd
petaeasi e. lsHcosts Cavalry
to3ts are noa knssb a. Davis raa.
ar
Thcfe6s 6sa R@sef rta8 81
IA hanover Ca5 House TIE eo-asil,d
asauoar 81 che Valley intends D.
voting ihs remainder q 81. lt 80 ae
TiculUfe
John Bull once askei an milan ii
he knew Shy lhe sun never ~ on the
queens dominions The red man re-
pllea allccaase God !. afraid 10 trust
a. Englishman Ia ibe dark z
lis said that Use only joke Gen.
Sacmaa ever perpe,uied &c ue ex.
cepi the one Is h's lal letter 70 Hal
ieek--vas upon entering lhe capital
Is North Carolina. forming 70 a
gmeni ofyeteFans who were march.
ias s. the State House, &c called out
Don'i 700 think this ], good place
Is ,u. R0Rfgt round lie flag
boy.
Late adgiees :aie that former veal.
ghy citizens &c Newbern are returning
AID meet viii, hospi'able treatment
from their tale servants. who no. only
relieve their wants lut furnish them
money With which 10 pay jhei taxes.
Iae slaves DO followed our armies
umggL ihe South are returning 10
their homes % great numbers, having
experienced much suffering, and being
a.rGcd that there Is no place ike
home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

hHs FaETNlrus IAs1LTIp -The White
Mountains q Ats HamHsh evidently
great iasuiuaa8e AFh heavy irasif
ailiul view. gr da.ar ailHgp. iut ne
ffseicsi tXr 81 s certain fal7WHe3 DmkCsaw
taase sesuot facet rst ard thenuftau a8sfa-
e sad aauegsiei tae brala path b ihe p-
iap HQuse With bH familsaf s. IT, lst0-A.
FLAsTArIaN 8urEa. THIS raised 'Hc BE e,
ihg Mrs. targHtguas composing ,he Lcg,sla-
iarr 81. the branBe State. who gi their plse
heads together uut.aNed Dr. Drake aod bake
Is penal offence Is piy the artistic brush on
their beloved h.lis Verify the Gne arts are
st a discount ia New Hampshire, Quefy-
ud Drake pay them for this splendid nayer-
tisgMcat2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

II elll 10 90 harm about now, 3
call TO mind Tie language of Mr..
Stephens, 10 The United States
House Of Representatives, on the
on The passage o. lbs arcbrauds thai
ten seals aga we're scattered b. such
/" Union" foxes as lbe captive Vice
President
Well, gelilemen. you make a
great deal q elanar on ihe Nebraska
measure, Ia, i dou'i aIasm u AZ all.
We have SGT Used 10 tia, kind ct
ialk. You base threatened brlore.
Tot have n<ner performed. Yoa base
Away caved ~, and ail, again. You
are a mounting, shiie-byered sell
OF course you aill oppose We expec,
hist bat we dsnt care faf ,aar o..
position. Yoa wili rail-, bas we soat
care ioF -FOUR railing leu will hiss.
bal - wili ladders " esp~es i 81
addrrs ard &C xpeci j 81 yoa. You
arc Ike tile devils pit che1 over sbe
batilcmenis u heaven into beil They
sei ap howl d discontinue, and =
wA you. Bat iheis iaie was sealed,
and 20 is yours Yo8 u,uu submit 10
lie yoke, BAT doa'i ehAfe. GrDtl4men.
Ss have so yoa T. odr power. 700
tried e dave us Is ii8e val r. 1850.
eai iimf' are changed
i,sseaiaa seal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
$40 Gold HnteAes. $40

fi.si Class TiuEpHcEe WARRANTED.
a speudii solid Silver Hunting case Watch
heavy god piate". EHsai hue movement
saiHe lsie ~ tna best plate anguish ,ae e.
ton levers. ~ eztet "a. iHtiiattoa u gtt
Gaith 1at NJ oyta U5sscsJs cagaDs aefret x.
owing ~ Tic -eeHte "a gold, SIC eHer las
wiueh q 80. ang uaa ent by mai, p,sI
age padi ~ reeeip. u me prce. SIC nave
t~C sze-, lad5 z aiel a84 Gents watch.
lsg;ea. AJd1e-s
HAsHiA d co. 50 nsakmah 81 Ses Ypf&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF ~ TEN MINUTES.

bH I1N7S PIL.WU.NIt HHFERN.
ar anfailiag iaihe cure q coqsas CoLbs. AsrHNA
BsoscuisiN sonf THHoar HoAHasEsEs-, DIFa-
III BnEArmye, isnrrEsT CoxsrxrqioN. AM
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