davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02
NOR BALTIMORE.


rU-~up b. The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
.ssssssszzsaS Capt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceyed new boiler. and been thoroughly rett-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timorc every SATURDAY, at i clock, y. IN.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at O clock.
The STEAMER TIIOS. f. CAHlLL, Capt
JAS. H. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAI, at3 p. m. touchingat Chap Point
and returning will leave Acxandra every
SATURDAY MORNING. III iO o'ciock. fol
freight and passage apply to
ap lift b. WHEAT, Agent.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
xe--3 /. The safe and commodious stcamci
= $500 - EXPRESS, Captain f. "A. kiTHER
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening ut Z
o'clock for Alexandria, Washington and George
town. stopping at the usual landing places OF
the Potomac river Returning, leaves Wash
ington 1T o clock, and AlcXandra ut o clocl
every Saturday morning. For freight and pas
sage apply {" }. BRODhkS " co.,
No. II, King street
Alcxndria Va.
Or 10 4. NEEDlIAM & SONS,
is 10-f Baltimore, Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

OCTOBER One of our friends, an old lady
fortune teller, says the man born in this month
will como into the world in the apple gathering
season. The lady will be very fond Of the So
cety Of gentlemen, and very industrious, il not
Of 4 lazy disrosltlOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02
OF COPARTNERSH Up.

y 1Ss01UH10N OF corARrNhkSH H.
ThecopartncrShip heretofore existing bet wccn
the undersigned under the firm nam of
ADAMS s. JOHANSEN, has been diss olved
by mutual consent
The books and accounts Of the late iirun are
at the residence Of Mr.. G. l.. Adams, No. Il,
south Water street, where all indebted ace re-
quested to call and settle, and those having
claims will please present them immeda tely
properly authenticated for adjustment.
c. L. ADAMS.
sep 25-1w HANS JOHANSEN
n B:-The members of the late firm re turn
their sincere thanks to their friends and the
public generally for the liberal patronage eS-
' " H. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02
NTEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ EXPRESS LINE STEA NJ Frs

je 13-tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Advertisements

"'T 10 Bwest 10 know there ia an eye viii mark
Your coming. and grow brighter when you coma"
U4HgaE LINES WE'RE DOUBTLESS WRITTEN WITB
l. poetic foresight Of tt.
our YOUNG FoLKs,
shich an hundred thousand children testify 20 expect
% With gueh soHos'de % rarely agtates tho tuvea
ieahtful variety Of valea 8katohes, Poetry oames
eus1ies, eto, and ~ enbathshed With uauiatGdo o.
6eoutful Illustrations by the best Artiets Terrnn %
ssAri large dtscnunt - oiubs apeoin,en number
ON DO seat on recspt OF 20 eenta BY che pubiishcr
TICKN0R q FIELDS. Boston, Mhss
geb1uaIyN ''--1-' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

These Bittsrs have performed more euresi
saaTvEN BETTER sATIsEhCTIONl
HAVE MORE TESTIMONY
aAvE MORE RIspEOTABLE PEOPLE no vOUCH
FOR THEMt
Thnn any other article IN the market We defy any
TO contradict thus assertion,
AND WILL FAY $1,000
To any that will produce Certificate published by
us That ia not aEaUnH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
READ WHO SAY rs so.

FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORRNCR
WASHINGTON, January I. 1854.
6enusmen:-Having stated It verbally TO you, hnv
no hesitation vriang the fnot, that experienced
marked boneht from your HoofAnd's German Bitter
During long and tedious seaaon OF Congress- pressin
and onerous dutea nearly prostrsted hind fren
suggested tho use OF Che preparation have named.
took ais sdvioe and tho result improvement O
health renewed energy, and that particular relief 80
much needed and obtained Others may DO smiiariy
sdvantaged, II they destre to be.
MlTfay your friend. THOMAS .. ELORRNCA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

TARRANT'S
sFFERVESCENH SELfZER APERIENF.
IiSoR THIRTY YEARS HAS RkUEIvED THE FA-
YORABLR accommodation OF the public AND
cen used and prescribed by the
First PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOB
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bill
ious Headache. Dizziness. CostivenesB,
ou OF Appetite iout, indigestion, Torpidity OF tho
Liver, Gravel Rheumatic Affections, Piles,
Heartburn, Sea 5ickness, BIZ
tous Attacks,
Fevers,
.nd all similar complaints pecunkfy incidental to the
Spring and summer Seasons.
Il particularly adapted to the wants Of Travee1 b7
Sea and Land. Residents In hot Climates, Pm
Bons Of Sedentary Hnbita, Invalids
and Oonvslescents Captains OF
Vessels and Planters Will
nnd Il o valuable ad-
dition to their
Medicine
Ohests.
For Testimonials. &C., sec pamphlet with each bottia
Manufactured only by
TARRANT AND CO.,
70. 27s q 9REENWICH-STREEI,N NEW YORK
81 For sale by all DrugRista.
Tavamher o. 6moo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
390yaaiH CEN & SAVED 4
s&d dg@IG

ID T. BABBITT'B LABOR-SAVING sOAP.
Do This Soap 10 made from clean and pure materials
ontane NO sduteraton Of any kind win not injure the
nost delicate fabric and ID especially adapted for wool
Do, which will not shrink after being washed witt
his soap. It may be used In hard or salt water.
me pound warranted equal to two pounds Of ordinas,
,mily soap. Directions sent with each bar for
psktpg threa gallons handsome goft soap from one
ound Of this SOAP Each bar 10 wrapped In ciroulhi
obtaining full directions for printed in Engsh and
'eIman. Ask your grocer for 'B. T. Babbtt'a Soap,
md take no other.
B. T. BABBTrT, Nos. g. eb. &C. g. ss. 90. 70. u.
q WaahinRton street Now York. u .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

GREAT TONIC.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
In positive ramody for
DY SPEP STA,
DIsEAsEs RESULTING FROM
DISORDER OF TIL. LIVER and
DIGESTIVE ORGAN
And is tho only oortan and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN GASES OF DEBILITY.
By the use OF this Bittere
WEAKENED AND DEBILTTATED FRAMES BE
COME RENEWED WITH ALL THE vIGoR
OF HEALTH.
Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and the patient iu
. short time regains
Vigor, Health, and Strength.
II
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPHONIC,
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organni
Constipation Inward PiieB, Fuiness OF Blood to the
Head, Aoidity of tho Stomach. Nausea Heart
burn. Disgust for Food. Fliiness or Weight.
In the StoIuAoh. four Fluctuations, Sink
ing ditteriiR at the Pit Of tho
Stom ach. winning Of the Head.
Hurried aud Difficult Breath
ing, Flu tt,ring at tho
Heart
Choakine sufrooating
yyh6 an n a L,yiQ
ture, Dulln asa OF Vision,
Dote
wobs bc6ore the Sight, Fever
add Dull Pains In the Head. Def
oieIioy OF Porspiradon, Yellouuesa OF
Stho Skin and Eyvy p Mn In the Siis. Back.
Oe5t Limbo Etc. Sudden Ftushes Of Heat, Burning il
the k1ssh Constant ImsSininlsp OF Evil. and
great Depression of Spiz1sa.
REMEMBER
THAT THESE BTTTERs
CONTAIN NO RUM Oh WHISKY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDs,
LS NOT A
BALLROOM DRINR.
| BUT HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGRTABLR
| EXTRACT,
| FREE BROM ALCOHOLIC sTIMULANT Oh INJURl
! Gus DRUGS.
It cannot insidiousy Introduce the vice OF Drunken
aess the bosom Of your faniioso wife, you
| children. or youz friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Is q q. T. ANTHONY q co.,
HsnufsS.nrors Of Photographic Mates1ala,
vuoLssALs nETAn-
sol BROADWAY, H.Y.
T. s:qs'. :. ss, n,.o ....:. e rHoT1onAfHIo Ia
stsreoscopos and stereoscopie Views.
" ''' Views Nv SR'isi 0F TIE WaA including
ostsinsl ., g1sa, sxpsnss forniaa esapls.s
Tuoroa1AFHo H1forT ennAf unyoa ooHyE7
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
aartysburgh, Hanover junction.
Rai1 Oakp, Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chickahominy,
Frodorioksburgh, CITY Point
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, PetersburgA,
Deep Bottom, Bello Plain,
Monitors. Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta.
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida strawberry Plains,
ss:sse s S;s'S ): = Z; .sss: s;s: :. :::s .
Photographic Albums.
". VET. u. tn, 70 ,nsodss. n:.. III: ua.a o.ass,
8; s : o ; i.4. :' z: :,s
s.s nj. si .s' :s:S'y p :,'
v,. Hs Hn :iI hiS1na o.u, H!Dn 70 S.DEI-@
ealsable they can buy.
oARD PHoroaRArHn
ne III; iss ss
s;:;: {; ;:s o. g.: 4; S: $:s;:
5000 CO.. {: ., w.r.s q se''''' Az "'0'A
~: : s: ~. s e s:.,:. e
o. = :s:., :: 'i5s - =. ~
e =: s: s.s -; = ;a
+anuarvir
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

OIL D I Z r g

Or others whose systems have become by hard
.hipo or dnease will find In this Bitters tonic that
eestore them to all their original vtgor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05
The Disposition of the south

When Gen Butler was in New Orleans, he
boosted that he "had spy in every house, be-
hind every rebels chair as he sat at table,
parton, page 49S we ENJOY the same facln-
ties that so much benefited Gen Butler. We
also have spies in every house and behind every
rebels chair as he sits at table. Conversations,
projects, extravagant boasts, are reported to us.
Do we see any sign ofreconciliation? We can
not perceive one.
Let us take a single example. Last Sunday
evening half-social, half-political meeting,
was held in house on Cont street. The party,
which was mainly made up of returned rebels,
enioyed themselves with singing, and talking
of their former feats, when, OF SUDDEN one
form, and unsheathiug his sword sang tne
"Marseillaise" and the "Chant DIES Glrondlns.
The sight of the gray clothes, the threatening
gesture of the singer, with his SWORD III ilanu'
and the warlike poetry of these french sonss'
Dlised to the highest pitch the Confeuerate en-
thusiasm of the party. 80
Such scenes are enacted nearly every day.
They remind one of the French Occupatioh VII
der Napoleon the First These Confederate
meetings in private houses to clOthe them
selves in gray uniform, and sometimes to pay
tribute to the flag with the stars and bars, to-
gether with the singing of warlike songs, re-
call to mind the secret meetings of the Span
iards, in Valencia, and BadajOs, to sing the
ballad of Ell gran PGtgJox The South is no
more submitted to the United States, than
Spain ever was to Napoleon First
But, in Spain, France had to struggle against
an entire and united people, fighting their ma
tionality. In the Southern States of America,
the United States are merely opposed by dis
affected and alienated class-one class only
The masses are loyal and patriotic The law of
necessity and self-preservation will compel the
government to discard the disaffected class,
and call upon the loyal masses, Had Napoleon
the First found in Spain friendly element, as
the colored element Of Louisiana is for the
United States, he would have given them pow
er; he would have put under his feet the gran
dees, and forever kept the French flag flying
over the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05

kEaATTA AT CHERBouRa, FRANCE. The
~ lars THE VIcroRs. - The Boston
'oip' rs permitted to make the following
eA'rAcs rom private letter written by an Of
nee, ncer o. oMted States frigate Colorado. dated
Cherbourg, France, Sept 10, 1866:
"The only thing. of interest thai ho
PRED here was great regatta for Yachts sa;I-
week ago, in which the Yankees CON, place
ahead as usual It, was quite grand nte ouI
many people coming from Paris to see IL "TSt i,
most interesting race to all professional nnn
/, was that Of double banked man-of-war boats
seventeen boats were entered, consisting Of
tne crack barges of all the French Admirals and
Oommodores attached to the iron clad squad
ron ana navy yard, all of which pulled sixteen
p paIs. A AN them was also our Admiral's
20 1' Ne n%1asomest boat that was ever made
IN sne new York Navy Yard, which was man
ned by only t.oetoe men, but thew were cyan
kee tars, each one host in himself There
is plenty of room for six more oars in tbo
boat put sne E naa no more row locks fitted;
"what pity that such handsome boat sbnnI5
lose her chance in the race because of ber ,,nt
pulling oars enoughr NV
Among the boaCs also was Prince Napoleon,s
barge from his Yacht Jerome Napoleon. His
boat won the prize in large regatta at Tou-
Ion while we were there, in which none of cur
boats were entered. Well, when the starting
gun was fred, our boat didn't get good start,
and fell a little behind, but as soon as the crew
iald to their oars, she walked right past the
I'VE Mnoie sixteen crack barges, led them around
VI ofe tb puoys, and came in hundred yards ahead
~ All, to the utter dismay and chagrin of
Srea cn1usanas OF French people who were not
,h1e as,,as, ~ such thing, and gave very fee
e resgonse TO the cheers that we Yanks set
miles Iono 0o w;se was little less than two
back track. iaan 80 wilma on the
This race settled the fact tina. our tve,vo
Dared barge can beat any boat that tSa N sMs,ve
have got tor she beat the winning boa+ in et tSn
mediterranean fleet amongst the others ''io
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05

!, SOUTHERN ExPEcTATIoNs.-Mr. John For
syth the editor of the Mobile Register, is writ
ing letters to his paper from New York, detail
ing his interviews with Mayor Hoffman and
other johnson leaders, and giving as follows
his theory of the coming attempt at coup
detat-for which, it will be noticed, he makes
the mistake of not considering democratic
gains necessary sl'ad ae,s-aa
"But the final struggle in the great national
contest will be at Washington in the organiza-
ton of the next Congress. If the cOnserva-
tives hold their own, the South will be counted
in the organization, and the two will constitute
a quorum Washington will be the battle
rround-whether bloody one or not, will de-
pend on the fighting temper of the radicals
The true Union men do not regard the present
rump as Congress of the United States in
the meaning of the Constitution, and their
purpose is to organize Congress Of the Con-
stitu ion. IF the struggle resolves itself into
an issue of force, the war of revolution started
at the centre will widen its circle, and soon set
the whole North in a blaze"
The Richmond Times contemplates the same
event, and carries its look into futurity still
further, predicting an entire revolution in our
form of government, resulting in an Andrew
johnson monarchy. We quote few SEN
tences:- la 1919 uua4fsaa4
Call it despotism if you choose, but to this
complexion must America come at last, if revo-
lutionary excuses be not arrested In the ag-
ony of their suffering, in the wildness of their
despair, the people, themselves, from Maine to
California, will, like the Hebrews of old when
tired of their prophets, clamor for king, whose
strength and majesty and power shall silence
the turbulence Of the rabble, the sedition of
conspirators, and calm the troubled waters of
civil and political strife. =. Whenever he
comes and by force restores order, confirms
peace, quells faction and prevents bloodshed
and anarchy, many, perhaps, will call him
usurper, but he will in fact be the saviour of
his country, and those who shall accuse him of
destroying her liberties viii forget that radi-
calism had destroyed them before he came up
on the scene" ~ =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05
SDecial Notice.


IJNHE undersgne.4 hav. ng been appointed exclusive
Il Agent Tor the State of Maine for the sale and
application of III. w. JOHNS IMPROVED ROOF
ING would call attention to the fact that this roofing
has been in use in the United States, Caladas and
West Indies for nearly ten years, and abundant proof
can lie given its superiority all other kinds of
roofing in its adaptabillty to all kinds of oofs,
whether steep or fat. Its durability which ex-
ceeds that OF common tin, cheapness costing only
about half as much, its lghtness. weighing not more
than pound to the square foot, Its beauty, pre-
senting an UNI roken surface OF stone, tina may be
made any desired color 1t is also fire proof against
burning cinders or Goals, and is insured by insur-
ance Companies at rates as tin, or other fire
proofroofs Any injury resulting from accident, can
be easily repaired by any int lligent workman.
All kinds of roofs repaired and metal roofs painted
with Presery alive paint. a $685. flra
This Oofng, car and steamboat decking. Roofing
Cement anu Preservative Paint for sale. Agents
wanted in every town in the state. For terms and
rices apply to sL ID
VIM. ii. WALKER, General Agent,
241 Commercial st. foot Of Maple st. Pc tland.
. sg8f ~ sep1isndtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05
The LONDON TIMES AND IT'S MANAGER
MIR. Thomas Hughes (''Tom Brown'') writes to
the New York Tribune as follows:

The LONDON TIMES AND IT'S MANAGER
MIR. Thomas Hughes ('sTom Brown') writes to
the New York Tribune as follows:
Mr. Walter, late M. p. for Berks. and the
proprietor of more than half of the shares of
the Times newspaper, started last week, with
his son, for tour in the States. 1t has been
said that he was at last (when he had discOv-
cred through what pitiable slough of dirt and
biunders they were dragging the paper) much
annoyed with the line which Delano and his
staff persisted on taking, and sticking to for
wonder, during the two last years of the war.
lessly bedraggled on great question. At eve
ry crisis they were sure to be heard taking up
the sweet song of whichever of the New
York journals, the Herald, or Times, or World,
went most wrong for the time-being, and
showed most hatred of freedom. Consistent
enough in this one hatred they are now writ
ing up the new so-called Union party and the
President, singing, in short, the song of the
Raymond-Weed happy family, and Of course
carefully suppressing all the real issues. IF
you can manage to put spark of real under
standing of your country into Mr.. Walter
while he is with you, possibly he may be able
when he gets back to England to insist on Civ
ing modicum of truth in the news, and put
ting some small spice OF fairness into the COM
ments, of his paper. 1t would be doing a SER
vice to us as well as yourselves, for, though
greatly damaged in prestige, the Times is still
the most influential of our daily papers. 1
fear, however, that the task will prove too
much even for Yankee energy and ingenuity.
When the Ethiopian can change his skin, and
Is able to hold his own without help from any
one, the Times will come out for him-not a
moment sooner. .a 'eG ,ll ~ Idi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05
scp19sN2tawtf

desirable and ya"abe Wines aYe we sre gad to
made their appearance in our city, and having exam
ined them ourselves we can speak Understandings
of their excellence. 0au n tat.l..
The MUsCAT PERLE is a very rich and delicious
wine, especially adapted for ladies, and certainly
passes any table wine in the country
AS a Communion wine it stands unrivalled, and
churches would do well to examine it for Sacramento
purposes. Purity, delicacy Of flavor and mildness,
are all combined in Muscat Perle.
The HYGIENE WINE has been submitted to num-
Der of most eminent Physicians and they strongly
recommend it as tonic of rare virtue.
The purity of these wines be relied on, and their
excellence and delicousness will be appreciated by all
who test them. They should be kept by all Drug
gists. REED, CUTLER 81 CO., BOSTON, Agents
for New England. sep3-eOd1ySN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05

AN ENGLIsHMAN IN THE On REGIoNs.-Mr.
Robert Ferguson. author of "Swiss Men and
Swiss Mountains" has written book about
his recent travels in America, which is better
reading than most books of the kind written
by Englishmen. Mr.. Ferguson seems to have
enjoyed his tour very highly, and though he
was sometimes shocked and often amused at
the peculiar traits of American life which fell
under his eye, he is not captious critic. The
following is from his account of the Pennsylva-
MIA Oil District: 4h ao auos BE
A wonderful place is Pithole, city eight
months old, with ten thousand inhabitants,
twelve hotels, a daily paper, temple of fash
ion" billiard-rooms innumerable, a theatre and
an academy of music" the bills of which, an
nouncing musical matinee on Saturday after
nOon," were stuck all about the town. But the
streets are nothing but rivers of mud, across
which you may occasionally see an adventur-
GUS individual wading in pair of hugh jack
boots but which ordinary pedestrians can only
traverse at certain places leaping from point to
point, as you cross the stepping stones of a
brook. The city of Pithole owes its existence
TO celebrated flowing well called the United
States well, struck in the valley below, which
had been for many months producing at the
rate of one thousand barrels day, and the
fame of which had naturally attracted crowds
of spectators from all quarters eager to try
their luck in the same nelghbOrhOOd. Making
our way among the forest of derricks on the
hillside, we came at last to the side of the ia
nous well. We entered an enclosed yard con-
tanning number of gigantic vats into which
the precious stream kept constantly flowing
night and day, leaving nothing for, the work.
men to do but to draw it of, and barrel it as
fast as they could. With what seemed to me
curious amount of incaution, considering the
terrible results that would arise from an acct
dental spark, they allowed us to walk unguard-
ed through the place, and even to climb up
and look into the hugh tank into which, with
deep rumbling noise, the oil was vomited forth
from the bowels of the earth in great spasmod-
ic jets. A well like this, which on an outlay of
81 600 or $4,000, must have been returning an
income to its fortunate proprietors of some
thing like e15O,0OO year, is one of those great
prizes which give fascination to the pursuit of
the oil-seeker Its production, however, is
thrown into the shade by that of well lately
discovered in Western Virginia, and which, ac-
cording to the published account; was flowing
at the rate of three thousand barrels day. Ali
around the great United States well men were
busy boring in every direction up to the verge
of its territory, in the eager hope of tapping
the reservoir from which its bounteous streams
were supplied. But though the general re-
suits of the operations in the district had been
successful, no Such second prize had as yet
fallen to the lot of any Spectator. 4at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05

ioLiTIcAL.--The New York Times comes
~ ~ 'he strongest manner against the Hof-
An movement in that State. 1t is mere at
'enp' IL says, to reinstate the Democratic par
IN power and every consideration of the
pupnc welfare demands that it should be de-
feated. 1t adds: "a. =. -
The election of Gov. Fepton o., AZ,
ticket by a decided majority at th hue onion
election, following, as we have no doubt IL ,n,g
similar results in other States viii bres, Will IL,
effectually and finally the Democratic partv up
it has been organized and directed for the last at
hye years. 1t will compel its dissolution and
reconstruction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-05

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.-We are now
prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the trade
and the great public generally with the standard and
invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERyINE, which article
surpasses all known preparations tor the of all
forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly snperseing ev-
cry preparation of opium-the well-knowu result of
which is to produce cosvcness and other serious diff
culcs; 1t aays irritation, rcstlessness and slasns,
and induces regular action 0fthe bowels and secreve
organs. ID atr
readily met with such universal approval. For
Sleeplessness Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in tile train
of diseases Dodds Ncrvine is the best remc-
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price ST..
j5 GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
augl1sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.