davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05


E Governor Brownlow of Ten
nessee has lately been on q visit to
his home in Knoxville, and while
there. at the invitation of the Ger
man Union League of that City, ad-
dressed large assemblage of his
fellow citizens. The '.Parson," never
handles any subject, much less poll
ties, with gloved hands, and his
speech on this occasion contains
many severe, though happy, "hits. :"
He puts himself square upon the
platform of the radical majority in
Congress, and declares that if the
President and himself now differ, ii
is because the President has changed,
not he. That if Andy Johnson is to
lead the way in reconstruction, with
the Democratic party at his back, he
prefers to go the ether way. That
he has, in his day, been called a
damned blue-light whig" and a
damned lunatic," and will consider
himself now let off very cheap, if he
is called nothing more than n
''damRed radical" The parson
thinks that he shall not lose much
sleep on that In the course of his
spsech he mentioned certain facts
connected with the history of The
famous Freedmen's Bureau bill,
which had not before been made
public. He states that the bill was
originally drawn by Generals How.
ard and Fiske. That they carried it
to the President ahd read it to him
section by section; that the PreSi
dent expressed himself in favor of it.
and promised to sign it if passed by
Congress. Brownlow therefore ar
CUES that the President acted with
some Inconsistency in vetoing the
bill. AS TO test oaths the Parson
expresses himself strongly in favor
of them, and declares that upon the
issue of restoring rebels 10 places of
power and trust not single State
north of hIason's line can be carried
except Kentucky, and expresses a
devout wish that that State may be
carried TO ''lI-l" Speaking of the
dead, lock in the Tennessee Legisla-
ture occasioned by the withdrawal of
the so called Conservative members for
the purpose of defeating the passage
OF certain measures bearing hard
upon rebels. Brownlow says, 'sour
State Legislature is at lock twenty
one members bottled. They have
left 200 lunatics and 800 convicts to
stsrve. l have provided money to
feed them; if the next Legislature re-
fuses to refund the money, l will
turn the crazy and the convicted
loose on middle Tennessee. Il will
he the best physic they ever had"
CoNNETIcUT ALL RIGHT. The cleo
ton in Connecticut on Monday re-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

V,He fr,n of Emsheiuer 4 Bro, in the up-
i per store, is this day dissolved by mu-
tI.al consent, Mr.. Miehasi Emshiensr and
John Emshiemer withdrswing. Mr.. Joseph
En,shismer will continue the business
All unsettled accounts viii be settled by
Joseph Emshiemer.
We return ou tharks to our old sustomers
for psst favors, and askAa eontinuanee ofthe
sane to the remaining partner:
n. EMSHIEMER,
JOHN EMSHIEMER,
JOS. EMSHIEMER
April S. iss6.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

such as our forefathers used. There
is a bountiful supply on earth to
cure all complaints, if we only knew
where they were.
This has been grest study with
the medical faculty for many years,
to find out the kind hest adapted to
the following complaints, how to pat
them together and what proportion
to use.
S DR. Green, will remain in CALI
polls, for twelve or fifteen days
April 5, IS66.-1w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
MY IMMINENT

operates on chemical and electric
principles. and, therefore, applicable
to the cure or natural
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
ALSO

One Steam Engine and Boiler. one Copper
Pump, two Water Tanks, one Of about 900,
and one Of 10 bbls. capacity Five Office
Chairs, and one stove, and . quantity Of
Lead and Iron Pipe, one zach, and Ia.
The Building. are nearly new, built Of the
best materials.
Buildings to be removed from the ground on
or before the 30th day of April. --r-. A
Terms of Sale:-Cssh in U. S. Government
funds.
Sale to commence on the Hospital Grounds
at 10 o'clock A. NJ M
Chief Qusrtermaster.
JOHN O. GRRAkD,
Capt & A. q. n
Office A; Q, y, esllipolis. Ohio
April 5, ls6s>-2x@
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

EE The {enian excitement is dying
out in Cenada, and a large Part of the
volunteer force has been dsbsnded.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
EYE. EYER EYE!!!
Mrs. VIM. Jeffers,
IS
OCULIST,
GALLIPoLTs. OHIO.

Formerly Miss E. sSoDeRAss, of Marysyille. o.
HAVING had lOsg experience in treating
IL Diseases Of the Eye, with the greatest
success. offer my services TO the public,
convinced that in all cases eRreable, | will
give the utmost satisfaction. Persons suffer
ing from any disease Of the Eye, who think
there is no cure, should not fail 10 consui,.
me. having certain aRd safe remedies tka1
| never fail TO bring relief in a short time. y
respectfully urge all to give me call,
J and will satisfy them Of my entire ability
TO perform all l profess.
Having been here before, it is deemed un-
necessary 70 say any thing further than to re-
fer those afflicted 70 my former patients, and
the citizens Of Gallipolis and vicinity. The
following named residents are hereby re-
speetfully referred 10:
T.R. Calohau, E.s. Nenager.
L. L. Leelereq Il. Nenager,
ChAs. Creuzet, Levi Blagg,
John Iron. ID. H. Rose,
Nv charges will always be reasonable.
Call at nv Office and be satisfied Of the
truth of my statements.
Entire satisfaction
given or no charges will be made.
sE- Ofsice and residence Public Square,
opposite Dufour House, Gallipolis, Ohio.
April ;, 1866. - s-r. -.-.s
n. ). LEEsE. z.w. cAULE. RS. KIDNoKE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
nANuFAcrUEERs OF ALL KINDS
Government Sale!

T WILL offer at Public Auction at Gsllipo-
Il lis, Ohio. on Tuesday, April 18th, 1866,
q HOSPITAL BUILDINGS, OF THE
FoLLOFING DIMENSIONS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
DIR. 4. GREEN'S
WONDER oprHr WORLD

acts directly on the absorbents, re-
ducing glandular and other swellings
in an incredibly short time without
any danger from its use, under any
possible circumstances.
This is an internal and external
medicine, composed of
ROOTS, HERBS. and BARES,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
RESTORATION

of all organic arrangements arising
from an improper circulation of the
nervo vital fluids.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
QUARTERLY AZ

Quarterly Report OF tho condition of ssFte ferst
National Bank OF Gsliipolis. (. IN Gaiifa. County
Ohio, Monday morning April "a. 1865
ptlorf sf~1--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

ciertito admit a person into the mfr
coy until the next meeting of the
-18oard
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

The Commercial of this morning
has long article on this commodity.
We now pay ten cents quart, and
that too for milk, mixed freely with
water. How much of it is from still
fed cows we do not ask.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
aoortrp.


TO MY WIFE.
Tnr following exquisite ballad was written 10y q
Young freshman named Joseph Brounau, rs years Of
ace. while diving of consumption in the city Of New
Orleans
Come to me dearest I'm lonely without thcci
Daytime and uight-tmo I'm thinking about tleei
Nighttime and daytime, in dreams hchold theci
Unwelcome the waking that ceases TO fold thee'
Come to me- darling, my sorrow 90 l'ghtcn'
Come in thy beauty TO bless and 60 hrghtcui
Come In thv woomanhod mceky and lowlyi
Come In thy lovclincss, quecnly and holy.
Swallows will hit round the desolatc ruin
Telling Of spring, and its Joyous ronowiugi
And Thoughts of thy love with lbs manifold treasure,
Are circhng my heart with promise of ploasure.
Oh. spring Of my spirit Oh, May of my bosoml
Shine out Of my soul till it bourgcon and blossoms
The past Of my life has rose root within 10.
And thy fondnoss alone is the sunshine can win it,
Figures that move like a song through the even
Figures lit up by reflex Of heaven
Ewes like the skies of poor Erin, our mother,
When shadow and sunshine are chasing each other.
Smiles coming seldom, but chdlike and simple,
Opening their ewes from the heart of a dimplc
Oh, thanks to the Saviour. that even thy seeing
Is left TO the exile to brighten Dis dreaming
You have been glad when you knew was gladdcned,
Dear, are you sad now, Co know am saddoncdt
Our hearts ever answer hl tune anu ill hhltf ihfe
As octave TO octave, and rhyme unto rhyme, love
l cannot weep, but your tears will be fowingi
You cannot smile but my checks Will be gluwiugi
/ would not die without you nc my side love,
You will not linger when / shall have died. love.
Come to me dear, ere ! die Of my sorrow;
Rise on my gloom, Ike the sun of tomorrow
Strong. swirl and fond as the words which speak,
love,
with a song on yourlps, and smile on your check,
love.
Come, for my heart in your absence is weary
Haste, for my spirit is sickcncd and drcaryi
Come to the heart that is throbhing TO press thee,
Come 10 the arms that would fondly caress thee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
TraUrlfr's Gutut
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLl-
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ARhA 5k NJ Nr.
Commencing Jan 1880

rp,irs ootso sous AID EAsr
L' MS H9 Tsas le.S SsO st a5a9s 5 con-
mo une at White River june lon and Bellows Fails win
y,4' gf Boston W%'',e IP,GEe''e s ,sa S ,r"
, t.'e -r' T,.isanrsi. Railroad
n.,Irr,rsslg.ye, Montreal ats8OAu. ST. Johns
Atl0A ~. Tor boston vc, connecting at Burlington
w Hu' eo.o ,', VI. I o,o i0sS o. Ao
Nom Exrnass leaves Ogaensburg 1t u 80 A.
NJ Montreal Atg t5r.u R1use's Point At b.46 D. ~,
=, ftt..t 4 iU D. a ,rt.vt,g at loston Al SAC A.
=, S.n-o,.'r' Al Ro'trs f.ie sim rheshire road FOR
Va,rn and Wo.tentet and vim Vermont VALLEY H.
X for springfield ec. aud awning W. New Yofk at
i4''O ootro Non4v avn wrs4
L.nve Nonturlitr tt24UAs 63OAM 800 n
4 ION mi,
DAY Expnus. leave. boston via Lowell at 500 a. m
H. % 49,, 4, HL,rs Vnatto.i ,,ti,ins n, Nont.
10, ng'igs "a o. "'O''' u0H'''" az ''''
nAis .,, t,ob N, 3o M sn,ngssl5
At 745n m f9r Burlington and st. Alhals
"a ,,,'r','r,,~ ia.a. Isa,.s nortbheid At 6 lb.
=, ., .iiqgt., ,t Is "a N fot ia Adams Montrcni
and ltou.e's P6ipt.Ec.
N+s, 81 ,rgss. fe,r.s Bellevs paus Al 10 90
w''Al i,o5. Vsrr, Y ,ls, n
ieayips View Yofl stt2lbpH. andhom Cheshire X r.,
i,,,r No., .t 4 H.. a., -.,U'srf,rg A. Wlr, Vivst
J1net'so rit tr.ip Ieayipe Boston Al 600 .. n fot
f.-...,. s..i. p-i,. u.,t,..i .ri n. sb,,,gb
ba'nsion No,,ei ',S osen.s,,o LII GIsnJ
g....l 10 lf.-.t. ~,
-I,,, ,.,. .r. .,tert.J %, both Oh, r,,bt .,rys,.
t,,i,. r,.,l,r etoe.r 50 Aibans and posirn M St
H'6,,s aaJ S5.rirgeei5
" ~, '-t Z, . w.. .... 80. A a. . M. IT,. ..t. o.,
ousn I,.A,t, ..' 'D''AS' Ano 'D' "''''oi 'As
" "a nRpprr1 er,,
q ,u... L.. / tste
-''' p, '"N
ef IL q II * X @ A ID.
y tge5 WINTER tRk4NGEvRNY igeb
- a. 49,. Nt r..
~ "a -4st tee4 p....,-t. I',e.'. b., an .,,r =.
t ~ S&-sR'7is loo' I'''eDs" 'f'n' "n'''' a.
up,yAItp TRAINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
AarirulturaI.

BEAN PoRRIDGE.-My thoughts arc turned
on economy Articles of food are OF high
price. The people complain oft Many live
luXuriously and gumble about the cost.
hey have nothing to give away, because it
costs so much to live. Why not save little
by having an occasional mess OF bean por-
rdgei But / don't know how to make it,
say some. Very likely your grandmother
could tell you all about it. But lest some
may have forgotten, will suggest: You are
to have boiled dish, say for six or eight
persons. Take a suitable amount Of beef,
that with marrow bone is preferable, and
use such vegetables "a will tend TO a good
flavor. When this dish is cooked, save the
liquor, sag eight quarts; have quart or
more Of beans psr-boiled previously in other
water; then boil them several hours in the
liquor thicken little with Indian meal or
-four, and LEI them be well cooked You have
your bean porndge. Take it hot, put in a
little milk, VI you like, and savory condiments
to suit the taste. Add little bread or crack
er. You have palatable and substantial
supper costing, suppose, about TWO cents
to an individual Exchange.
This is the old fashioned bct porridgo and a
nutritious dish bu, not very palatabe to new
beginners. A better way is to extract The jul
ees Of fresh beef OF scraps Of steak, roast beef,
or other fresh meats, boiling thoroughly then
add beans AS prepared above, or, cold baked
beans, strain through a colanler, season with
salt and serve hot. With addition Of tomat-
oes the ladies OF course have the canned
fruit,) or a taste OF onion, or both, before the
soup is strained, you will have a genuine bean
soup, as palalable as any Of the French soups
and altogether better for digestion and health.
One day in every week should bring dish Of
pork and beans, and the next, genuine bean
soup-not porridge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

TMPORTA TO THE FFLf CITED
DIR DOW continues TO De consulted ~ bis ohce, NOS
aud kndicOu street Boston on All diseases of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
By long course Of ttudy and practical Cxpcirucc Dr.
Dow has NOW be grah alton of presenting Che unioftu-
nate with remedies that have mel failed 10 cure the
most alarming cases n
q ONORRHEA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of vener,al aud
impure blood Impotcncy, scroiula Gonorthws, Ulcers,
Pain Distress iu the regions N procreauo lnham-
nation lf the bladder and kidneys ydrocelo, Abssses
UVmors, ffgbtul Swclugs, and the long train Of horrt
Ole symptoms attending this class u disease, are ede
90 become harmless as the simplest atings VI child
Particular attention given o. the treatment Of
) h NJ n A l. w h A X n II ) 5.
n sll m forms and stages Patients Who wish 70 remain
gndrr Dr. Dovs treatment few days weeks, will be
furnished with pleasant rooms, ana charges for board
moderate
P.S-Iadies who ere troubled with any disease pc.
cular their system viii find speedy 'cliei by calling
ON DR. Dow. ut hs flee. Nn.9 tudicott street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16


THE MONSTER BELLS OF THE WoRLD -
In making large bells, loudness rather than
pitch ia the object, as the sound can be con-
veyed to a much further extent This &C
counts for the enormous weight Of some Of
the largest bells. ST.. Paa's, for instance,
weighs IS 600 pounds; the bell Of Antwerp,
10000 pounds; Oxford, II 600 pounds the
bell 40 Rome, o coo pounds Mechlin. 20,
600 pounds Bruges, % GOO pounds York,
"a 600 pounds; Cologne, $4,000 pounds /;
Montreal, 10000 pounds krirrt 10000
pounds Chg Ben" at the House OF Parlia-
ment, 81 600 pounds; Sens, $4,000 pounds /;
Vienna, 100000 pounds; Novgurod 5000
pounds; Pekiu, 1870 600 pounds; Moscow,
al 900 pounds. But, as yet, the greatest
bell ever known is another famous Moscow
bell, which was never hung. 1t was cast by
the order Of the Empress Anne in 1858 1t
lies broken on the ground, and is estimated
to weigh 443, 772 pounds. 1t is nineteen
feet high, and measures around the margin
sixty-four feet. No wonder that it has never
been suspended.
There are few bells of interest in the Unit
ed States. The heaviest is probably the
alarm bell on the City Hall in New York,
weighing about $4,000 pounds
AS the Russians make their pilgrimage to
the great Moscow bell and regard it with SUI
perstltious veneration, 80 the American cti-
I'm honors and venerates the old lndepen-
dence bell at Philadelphia for he is not only
reminded of the glory of the Revolution, but
he believes, now more than ever, since the
Injunction has been obeyed, its inscription
proclaim liberty throughout the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

DIR. DOW, Physician end surgeon, Nos 7 and En-.
dcor street, Boston Us consulted daily for all diseases
incident to he female system Prolapsus Uter OF Fall
lug " HE Womb, Fuor Ahus Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements are I'D treated upon new path
oopig priv cites and sp, cdy relief guaranteed in aiew
days. So invariably ccfain is the new mode of uca-
mcut That tAe most obstinate complaints yield under it,
aud The afflicted person soon tci0iccs Boo perfect health
DIR Dos has uo do ht had greater experience ia the
cure Of diseases of women and children th1u any other
ph Stefan iu Boston, and has siue 1873, confined Due
wh c attention 90 the cure of private diseases and fe-
male complaints
BAH letters must contain ur red stamps or they
will NOT bc answered Office hours from A. NJ. 60 T.
NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

In Rchmod Ind, man insured his wife's
life foI $50 1000, He then sent her away, and
having procured a corpse which resembled
her, represented it to be that Of his wife, mad
funeral, and GAINED the insurance money.
The fraud was for some time undiscovered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

Pennsylvania is the only State, thus far
which has actually assumed the care of the
children Of her dead soldiers, and 1000 Of
these are now in schools in that State. The
cost per pupil is about $50 per annum, ox-
cInsiye Of elnhing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
A very fatal disease has appeared anon.
the hogs at Bradford, VI.

very fatal disease has appeared among
the hogs at Bradford, VI.
A correspondent Of the Albany Cul,yator,
in talking about tight barne, says farmers
may choose between late cut hay, open sheds
and bone; or early hay, tight barns and fat
stock.
a wool-grower made the statement at a
late convention in Vermont, held on bitter
cold day, that every rag Of clothes he had on
was made OF foreign wool, while he had at
home three clips OF wool from his own Aooks
which he could not sell.
The 0aena (Ill.) Gazette says -" MANY
of the people Of Warren and other towns in
the eastern part Of the county are using corn
for fuel. We had conversation with an iu-
telligent gentleman who mas been burning 1t.
aud who considers 1t much cheaper than
wood"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

a sufficient incentive in this instance TO ia
duco tho undertaking, which was soon so far
accomplished os 10 enable him 20 pursue his
studies in the Latin language. A knowledge
OF she Latin aided him go much chat he soon
commenced the study OF Greek. and became
sufficiently acquainted with il Co understand
generally the meaning Of words derived from
that language, especially the generic namJs
found In scientific works.
As he continued bis researches, he again
fslt the want Of books for reference, and de-
termined to send TO Europe again for others,
among which he wanted Rabenhorsts
Deutschland Kryptogamen Flora and IS Nee
sab Esenbek Das System der Pile and
Scbwamme and notwithstanding be feared
the contents nigh, not be in Latin or Eng
lish, he ordered them. The books arrived
written in German language! again he APP
Piled himself to the grammar Of a new LAM
guage, ard again he was victorious and amply
repaid for all his mental efforts.
In collecting specimens Of fungi, moses
and flowers he came in contact with insects
which arrested his attention, and after hay-
ing studied their history in such works on
Entomology AZ he could find in this country,
he again ordered foreign works, among Which
were "Servillc's Orthoptores and " hhren-
berg's Infusores,' all Of which were written
in French
This fact did not discourage the man who
during the past five years bad found time, in
addition to carrying on an extensive boot and
shoe business, 90 acquire sufficient knowl-
edge of Latin and German 20 study text
books in those languages hence he obtained
French dictionary aud French grammar,
and at the age fifty commenced the study
OF a new language, Of which he soon became
master.
Since that time, during the pas! eight years,
he has steadily pursued his studies, appro-
priating at least one hour each day to the
pursuit of some scientific treatise, and as he
legitimate result be has becgme not only
thoroughly informed ia all the details Of Bot
any but eon,ersant with nearly every other
branch Of Natural History. lie made good
collections of plants, MOSES, fungi and in
sects, all Of which are appropriately classified
and named. In conversation with him one
becomes greatly interested and encouraged
by the recital Of what he has done and it was
with hope that some might take courage from
this remarkable man that we venture to bring
his name before the public and allude to some
Of the prominent circumstances of lis event
ful life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

INDIAN COMPOUND or HONEY
L BONESkT AND SOULS
sure cure toy Colds. Coughs, WhDopny Cough
Asthma luhucuza Group, Bronchitis SpiltluR Of Blood
1iehtues aero the Throat Difficulty Of breathing
Hoafseuess. rom whatever causel Consumption Ou
its first and stagcs) and all affections Of the
Throat sud Lungs.
For sale by an druggists Wood Bixhy x Co.,
wholesale ageuus, Montpelier. VI 70daa. Is
EDUCATED LOZENGES.
L1 A superior remedy for Coughs Colds, Sore
Throat Houstness, Bronchitis and all other throat
diseases.
Puzzle eakeTs and singers will find these l0zeuges
valuable They Keep the throat clear and free from
ness prevent huRrstness aud strengthen the voice
Contailog nothing injurious, they nay be used oc
oason quircs
- cent? per box Sold wholesale aud retail by S
Rodhcld Montpelier VI SS 90 aw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

Dr. sTRICkLANn's MILLiFLUDUs COUGH
BALSAN is warranted to o1ughs colds no irsness
asthma uh1Qp olugh, sore throat, consumption, and
an aiiec ious OF the ihront and luuss
For sllr bY Druggists. 30 cents per bottle
Geo. q g edwin K Co., 81 Hanover street, Boston,
g,f, & N..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
=, FNDALIS FEMALE vEGFTABTE

4. FNDALL'S FEMALE VEGETABLE
~ PILLS, ApUBELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
These Pills are neither new untried, having been
for many ycsrs constantly used by the most eminent
Physicians 10 the southern aud Western parts of the
United States, and held by them in the highest esteem
for their ,ih0spy regulating medium in cases of
supptcssed or painful men truAuOn being not only
perfectly harmless to the most delicate system, but at
the time, certain 10 their Cteot 10 bring about
the regular monthly period Ia offering them, the
Proprietor cautions ladies in pregnant state sus
pectnc themselves of being against the of them,
az miscarriage Is sure to follow safe and reliable
remedy has long been sought for, aud greatly needed
and many worthless drugs have been advertised TO the
public possessing the power 10 the checked
functions of nature TO healthy and natural action
Ia presenting these Pills, the proprietor guarantees
them to be all that can be asked tOr,-SuRE IN ALL
GASES
the above Pills be obtained at any ofthe respec-
table Drug Stores throughout New Englund.
Directions for use accompany each box.
Price s so per box
NJ S BURR g. Co, General Agents,
No 2j fremont street. next door TO enranceto Boston
Museum. Boston, Nlsss s9;Ol