davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

CHARTER ELEorIoSs.-The Democratic
majority in Troy, N. Y, on the city tick
ct varied from two hundred to foar hun
bred, This is less than half what it was
at the presidential election, The Troy
Times Of Wednesday says:
"Troy put herself under the command
of "Gen. Apathy" yesterday, and yielded
to the former Democratic majority, but
1t Is different elsewhere "along the line"
In Rochester, the Union ticket succeeded
by majority of 93s above that of last
spring, and nine of the fourteen Alder
men are Union men. Mr.. Moore, the
Mayor, Is "a radical" The Union ma
iority in Auburn Is 400. In 0swego, the
Union majority is 20 larger than last
Spring. In Utica 1t is ~ larger. In
Poughkeepsie the majority is SAC, and
but single Democrat is elected to the
Common Council. In the towns, so far
as heard frow, the result is equally IA
vorable. If on local grounds, and by
extraordinary personal efforts, Troy has
seemed to take what is apparently her
former Democratic position, her exam
pie is not followed by her sister cities,
or the rural communities. The Empire
State is sound to the core, aud is for the
Union fairly reconstructed first, last
and always"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

UNPLEASANT EVIDENCE. - The New
York World complains that the 1econ-
struction committee are taking the evil
dence of all sorts of people ana .oo,,ort
ing it at length, while they give "the two
days, testimony Of General Robert E.
Lee, verify of all acceptation, in ten
lines"
The World accordingly declares that
it "will insult it's readers with none Of
this trash"
A part of the trash" thus rejected Is
the evidence of Major General George II.
Thomas, and Of Mr.. Patterson, senator
elect from Tennessee and son-in-law Of
the President. Both witnesses, as it
happens, give some rather strong evil
dence as to the conduct of the late COM
panions of that General Robert Z. Lee"
who is declared worthy Of all accepta-
ton, and both are accordingly thrown
Over-Boston AdrHtisey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
ated feeling that money spent in aoq air
Ing musical knowledge is not wholly
lost. p.H.u


ADDISON CoUsrr.--The Register saw
there are dfty widows In Middlebury and
large proportion of them are heads Of
families and owners of real estate.
Il, @. Mead OF Cornwall has recent
ly sold to W. H. and w. Warning Of
Saratoga Springs one half Of his entire
flock of breeding ewes and eve lambs
for $500 per head.
The house of widow Oliver Ru ssefl
of shoreham was burned on Moads1
night.
They are having course of lS,turss
in Orwell, and Rev. Mr.. Milb,I ru. thu
blind preacher, gives his fame ,us awh.,
Blind man saw in Enc, landn there
this evening. =.
The Wool Growers of Addison
County held a conven'i ion at vergennes,
last week. They Complain Of discrim.
nation in our tariff law in favor of the
man, W.. I'D against the grower Of
49, 49,, e would suggest TO our com.
pan s -ug friends that they go to manu-.
".cturing themselves-use some Of the
water power in Addison County
they will find their wool, and all theis
other industrial interests greatly bone,
fitted thereby. 1871. 80.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

CoEvocArIoS.--Th Clerical Convoca-
ton of the Diocese of Vermont has just
closed its quarterly session in Trinity
Church in this place. There were pres,
eht eighteen clergy In all, including
Bishops Hopkins and Randall, and one
from the Diocese of New York,
The first service was on Tuesday even
ing, when the Rev. Mr.. Pitman, of
North1eld, gave an able sermon
founded on Haggai ., 8; his subject be-
ing the inducements for earnest and pro-
gressive missionary work.
On Wednesday morning, Bishop Hop
kins celebrated the Holy Communion,
and the Rev. Mr.. Buel, Of Burlington,
preached stirring and excellent mis-
sionary discourse, from ST. Matthew,
8, 3s. -|...
In the evening, a missionary service
was held, and addresses made by B,sb.
ops Randall and Hopkins. The so,,oor
is the lately chosen and a.s. p,shn, ~
ooloA 49, an" - verested us all in his
Nc" n''" Of labor. His address was
oN' =. uncommon clearness, finish and
power. He was followed by Bishop
Hopkins, whose words, though few, ad.
ded weight and impressiveness to those
just spoken,
! On Thursday evening, the closing SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Phillips, Of Bennington, on the subject
of Sunday School work and was marked
| by his usual ability.
At the private sessions Of Convoca-
ton, an able and learned exegesis OF
Ephesians Q, 8, was read by the Rev. Mr..
Smith, Of st. Adams. An important
resolution, moved by the Rev. Mr.. Buel,
was adopted, authorizing the appoint
ment Of an itinerant missionary in des-
titute towns in Northern Vermont, at
an ample salary. An uncommon de-
dree Of interest in Vermont missions
characterized all the discussions and
proceedings. ....
! Among the clergy present, his many
friends wese glad to welcome the Rev.
Dr.. Hicks, the founder Of Trinity Church,
Of which he had been the devoted Rec
tor for some 90 years, and whose name
will ever be remembered with love and
esteem, by its members and this COM
munity.
The parish is now under the able
charge OF the Rev. Mr.. Howard, during
whose rectorship, it has built the most
costly, and perhaps the largest and finest
church, in the Diocese, at total cost OF
some $4,000. May this flourishing par
ish, and the rapidly increasing town in
which l. is located, long continue to
hold tAeir pre- eminent position among
the parishes and towns OF the State.
Grateful for the kind hospitality re-
celved on this occasion, the Vermont
clergy will recall their present visit
here, with feelings OF pleasure, and with
prayers for the spiritual as well as the
temporal welfare Of all whom they met
SECRETARY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Too BAD,-The New York Freemans
Journal. pro-southern sheet, says the
eX-rebel colony at Cordova, under the
auspices OF Sterling Price, and which
has been there half year, has neither
gathered nor planted one ear Of corn, OF
one beanstalk" 1t adds tearfully that
this same colony, with its Confederate
exiles, is under an Imperial Project Of
the Department o. Cordoya. who is a
5pet asgyo."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

MUsIs Az SUTHERLAND FAbLs.--H8tto.
R@tlz's8 Hfra1d:' The Ynlsic class In Suth,
erland Fails under the instruction Of
Rollin K. Sherman, gave q closing exhi.
bition on the afternoon OF March LIST, at
the residence Of John II. Gooduo,1gh, and
reflected great credit on Themselves.
Some things In relation to the exhibi. zion
are worthy OF note. Among the "pian-
lists, we're Misses Carrie Fisher and
Grace Goodnough. The contrast ia size
between the players and one of Decker
Brothers large pianos, was striking, but
the performance OF these little ones was
such that 1t made the es~aqs about
right oer a4a fza56 SIS ISL
Among the performances which In.
yolved long and wearisome hours Of
practice (yoUr reporter" speaking from
experiences and Judging others By him.
self, was sonata in @ by Miss Emms
jenkins, and duet by Miss Sarah
Humphrey and Miss Lydia Powers
there were also shorter dseta by other
pspila Tho patrons OF tie class sonar |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
miscellaneous Items.

Gen. Howard has received another
| consignment OF clothing for the freed
men from the association OF Birming-
ham, England, valued at $1,000. The
association has sent money and goods
altogether to the amount of $40 Co,
John Mtu0r Bolts is out In d i.stter
declaring that thera is u widespread
conspiracy among the rebel leaders to
involve the country in q foreign war.
and then, when opportunity should Of
fer, to take sides with the enemy.
The BELIEF is general among the
best informed mem bersfof the bar of the
United States Suprem6 Court that the
trial of civilians by military commits
sion will be pronounced unconstitutional
in the test case now being argued.
The negro testimony bill has passed
the North Carolina House, but In such
& multilated form that its friends cans
recognize 1t aud dnot own it. II amounts
10 denial Of equal rights before the
law. ...
"A lot OF coin belonging to the Rich
mond banks, that was shipped South at
the evacuation Of that city, and subse-
quently captured By our forces and sent
to Washington, has been ordered re-
turned TO the banks by the President on
their Identification of it. "A
Thomas Swift, OF Morrisania, went
into the ladies room at Melro8e, N. Y,
on Mondayj to get glass. OF water, aud
WAS followed hy the SE7ftSh.SanaoS
who ordered him out. AS Mr.. swIfs
did not Immediately comply with the
order, the switch-tender struck him
three heavy blows, killing him alnoss
instantly. b
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

KENDALL HEARD FsoM.-George W.
Kendall, Esq, formerly Of the New Or
leans Picaynae, and q Burlington boy
by birth, remained during the war on
his sheep rancho in Texas, and was only
disturbed by the visit OF one or two
wandering tribes Of Indians, who re-
ceived a warM reception from brigade
OF shepards. Mr.. Kendall during the
present sumMer VIII visit France, where
he has daughter at school.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

WHAT'S THE MATTER 1.-The popular
ity Of the editor of the Courier as leader
OF his party and chairman in general of
our town meetings, seems to be on the
wane. At our last town meeting the
average vote of his party, as claimed by
the Courier, was 4s2, and yet he received
for the office of Moderator only mi, Ga ga votes.
leaving him behind the other nominees
l'S votes. And he only obtained the
honor OF presiding over the dehbers-
lions of the meeting by the merest for.
tune OF drawing cuts for the place with
his opponent, when, as he says, the
strength of the Republicans was only
2s4. Something must be done for hlm,
as his constituency are leaving him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Mrs. NICHOLS. - The Washington
correspondent Of Walton's Journal
says -
"Mrs. C. 1. II. Nichols, once we'll
known in Vermont as the editor of the
Windham Co. Democrat, who has been
for the past year Matron of the Colored
Orphan Home, located at Georgetown,
has resigned her charge, and will return
to Quindaro, Kansas, her former resi-.
dence. She had been most successful in
her labors at that institution, and takes
her leave, with the feeling on the part
Of the Board of Trustees, that her place
can never,in all respects, be so ably filled.
She has in twelve months brought af-
fairs OF the Home, that were then in q
chaotic state, to a most complete sys-
TEN OF social and educational disci-
pline." #.7are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

CANADIAN Police IN LEAGUE WITH
BANK RoBBERs,-The Toronto Globe
says that Bristol Bill and the other
rogues who were concerned in the Gait
Bank robbery were aided in their work
by some members OF the Toronto police,
who kept them posted as to the move
ments OF the police force, and one OF
them concealed Bristol Bill at his house
for several days. The discovery was
made by confession Of one Of the par
ties, whose statements are corroborated
by known facts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

A FULLY ATTENDED Tows MaHrrsa."
That's what the Conrier says of onr re-
cent March meeting. There are la this
town at least eight hundred Republican
voters. The highest number OF votes
cast by Republicans at this March meet
Ing was three hundred and fourteen.
That shows sufficiently how fully tia
meeting was attended, and where the
editor of the Courier and the "Flnne.
gans" would be IL. nso,iro .ho+ Iii
BE- fully attended
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Local a.d state Items.

A CARD.-on the 9th ult. the good
people OF Ira assembled at the Parson'
age In full numbers, and encouraged
their Pastor with several hours of social
cheer, and the handsome donation of up.
wards of hundred dollars. That God
may bless them temporarily and spiritu
ally is the prayer OF
G. 2, RRRsYHAg,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

THE FENIANs.-At the Fenian meet
ing held at New Haven on Wednesday,
it was stated that letter had been re.
ceived from Head Center Stephens, an
nouncing that he was ready to move the
armies Of Ireland when the signal
should be given. Gen Mulliu expires sed
himself satisfied that the United States
Government would follow the neutral
example set by England, and would not
hlock the progress OF the Fenians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

demon or devil was visible after we
reached the windows-possibly some
three seconds. When II vanished IL was
developed in spiral column of flame
that reached nearly TO the tops of the
locust trees adjacent, and which hid his
horrld form completely from view. The
extinction OF the fame was instanta-
neous, and with its disappearance we
were relieved of the presence of this re-
markable visitor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

DEATH OF AN ARMY CHAsLAIH.-Rev.
Henry Martyr Frost, late rector of st.
Stephens church, Middlebury, and chap
lain of the Seventh Regiment, died at
Thetford, last week, aged 80 years. He
was brother of the lamented Captain
Frost, of the Tenth Regiment, killed at
Cold Harbor. and also of DR.. O. P. Frost
Of Brattleboro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

PBrRoLEUM.-An 'oil'' company has
been formed in the towns of westmins.
ter and Putney, known as the Connect
lent River Petroleum Company. 1t has
a capital stock of $4,000 and leased for
twenty years an acre of land in the
township of Oxford, Kent Co., C. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

TROUBLE FOR CoSeRgssMAa.-A
leading member of Congress, Hon. John
A. Kasson of Iowa, and native Yer.
monter, has got into domestic difficulty.
His wife has commenced suit against
him for divorce, on account of adulterys
Mr.. Kasson resides at Des Moines, and
is one of the ablest members Of the
House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

The SBvRsrH VERMoNr.--We are ip-
formed that an order was issued BY Mai.
Gen. II. G. Wright at Galveston, Texas,
Feb. 2lst, mastering the Seventh ver-
mont, with several regiments from other
states, out of the service. .....rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.
Mrs. g. n. Azzes,,s TVnS.Jx5;

Mrs. 8. II. Azles,'s WoTSsts
In,:sa' Restorer and D~ss.-
ing inrigos-ate, stre,.gthe,.
ana tengthess the hair. Then,
act directly s.poas the root.
or the hair, ss4ppzyiasg re-
CURED aaoWs'is1,nse,as, ana
natural color o9sd be,,st,r
returns. Grey Eci2. dSsoD.
pears, bald spots are COO.
e''ed, hair stops falling, and
cssacsS''S0set gsoscth is the s.e-
sat. Ladies' and Children
'ost1 appreciate the delight
f1t fragrance and s.ich.
glossy appearance fmpa,t.
ed to the hair, and no fear
OF sod1i's1 the sAia, scalp, o..
most elegant Ae0ll-eSress.
f.bssl8 ssaa ~ all Drusxisss,py
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich Shy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

The HUDsoN RIvER.-It is thought
that the Hudson will be clear OF ice its
entire length the present week. From
Albany to Stuyvasant thoro is now l;1tIe
ice in the river. From the latter place
to Hudson the river is somewhat OBJ
structed. At hudson the ferry boat has
succeeded IN making track, and is run
ming regularly across to Athens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

VrsT OF OLD NICK no kENrUoRY.-lt
we can believe in affidavit, got up in
the usual form ano sworn to as repre-
scented, the citizens Of Bl2cken County,
Kentucky, have had q recent T.'Slt from
the arch fiend in person. He APPEARED
at several places, and in several shapes,
but the following description given by
one Nathaniel Squires furnishes a gen.
eral idea Of what the " old boy" is like
Standing to the right OF the upper
cabin, rear the fence that separates the
negroes garden from the house yard,
was creature OF gigantic stature and
the most horritying appearance. 1t was
nearly as high as the comb of the cabin,
and had q monstrOus head not dis
similar in shape TO that OF an ape; two
short, very white horns appeared above
each eye; its arms were long, covered
with shaggy hair Of an ashy hue, and
terminated with huge paws not unlike
those of cat, and armed with long and
hooked claws. Its breast was IS broad
az that Of large sized OK. Its legs re-
sembled the front legs OF q horse, only
the hoOfs were clOveu. 1t had long
tail, armed with dartshaped horn,
which it was continually switching
about. Its eyes glowed like two living
Goals of fire, while from its nOstrils were
emitted sheets of blush coIored fame,
with kissing sound, like the kissing of
serpent, only thousand fold louder.
It's general color, save its arms, was
dull, dingy brown. The afr was power
fully impregnated with a smell of burn
lug sulphur (of cuurse). The poor ne
groes were evidently Iaboring under the
EXTREMIST terror, and two OF them, an
old woman and lad, were actually driven
TO insanity by their fears, aud have not
recovered their reason up to this writing.
/ do not know how long this monster.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

~ Colonel Theodore S. Bowers, Ad-
iutant Generai on General Grants STAFF,
was instantly killed 10y .1lllng between
q the cars while attempting to get on the
train, just as it was starting from Gar
rison's station Opposite West Point, on
the Hudson Riyer Railroad, Tuesday
afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Cincinnati MARKET.

COFFEE-Commpn Rio 2I925c; good to prime do
26g2s choice do at 2s14@29c per lb. Javas steady
at 30a42c for common TO choice ua'ities, II. -..-I
FL0UR-Superfne is offered at S7C97 rs for good
70 choice brands; extra 500 TO 81 OO family IT $o25
a 10 sO fancy sil oOal2 90. There we're 10 sales
worth reporting: Rye -four is dull at "a 5Oe4 10 per
GRAIN-Choice old red wheat Is stilIheld at q 25'
@93O. No. at 81 l592 90, No at 80 90, with buy
ers at about &c under these prices. Choice new is
scarce and ~ 9Ocould be obtained for it, aud 81 rs
sOf"r No. j. There is not lrueb inquiry for No. z
and rejected the former heldat 81 4Ogl So and the
No. at So and Cat 81 49, Corn is held firmly at
5Oc for Mo- IN elevator, and Csc, including newTe
sewed gunny bags. No. white isheld st5sc, IN ele
Yator and 7Oc in sacks Ear is scarce and in demand
At 4694Sc at the deputs Uatsare firm at 3ld35e for
No and 3Sc for Mol Rye is dull and nominal at
0Oc for No. 2 and 6jG for No. l. Barley is in limited
demand at 81 25 for Canada spring, and 81 Oo9l 10
0r ao state a Inferior qualities range from 26c to
lRON-1he market is hardly so firm; so tuns No.
2 bot blast pig sold to-day at S4S 90. as4 ~
MOLASSES-Smal sales in the jobbing way of
Porto Rico A. 0OS05c per gallon. Sorghum issteady
at4osooc. syrup; are in good request at 7ScS$l IS
I POrAT0ES-The demand continues active for
prime qualities at q 2593 35 per brl arrival, aud
P0RvIslONS- S-Mess pork is freely offered at $26
@p26 So and 100 brls sold at the insde price, Bacon
shoulders are offered at I3Rl3c rib sides at l4se
clear RIB ct l52c, and clear sides at l6h@l6Sc, all
packed. Plain hams can be bought ut l8JS@l9c;
sv gar cured at 2l 2lSc vassed do, 224923c, all
pdSh'u' Dulk meats are lWer, GuOuluerS are Of
tered lOAc oose sides l31Ec; slesr rib l4&Sliysc
clear sides, l5j4c; hams, lGc, all packed. Lard was
onered at lS$c for prime city Kettle rendered with
OUT buyers, and country rendered at nh9lSc. In
kegs il is held az sOi. Head is nominal at l79l7<c,
and gnI at l6l5 al65{c.
SEED-'lbe market for clover is still seeking the
bottom. The jobbn2 ratio to-day was IS OOg5 25 for
prime, and forced sales Of round lots were made at
~ 15. Timothy is steady at 80 O093 10. Flax firm
at 8! 40 per bush.
SUGAR-lhe market is weak for hard refined and
round lots at l61<c. Raw sugar at l29l5c; yellow
refined l!9l5": white soft refined l5IaSl6h; hard
refined l63i9l7Hc. .
STARCH-A Steady market at 797yIC per lb, the
latter the jgbbing rate. 10 ..--. .-
TOBAUC0-The receipts Of leaf were moderate
but the market still ru es dull
saLEs AT BoDMAN's wAREHoURE.
"a hhis and Is boxes viz; 10 hhds Mason county
Leaf, lugs and trash, at 81 0094 TO- at IS 2595 So
Ct So o." at IS 509S 75 at 50 90. at 81 co. at
Sl2 So Eat S4 009l4 50. g hhds Virginia at IS So
50 IS, at $l So at sl7 75 at 57 50. Is boxes
virgins at prices ranging from So IS to $lS7
WHlSk1-The market is little better than nomi-
nal at ~ 70 per gallon for free raw, and 25c IN bond
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
FROM MEXICO.
Further FigbIing-Junrez Oe
fssa1eR.

| fea1eT.
HAVANA. March 1.-THE French steam
ship Panama arrived yesterday, three days
from Vera Cruz. She brings dates from
the port of departure to the 18th, and from
the City of Mexico 10 the Sth. There Is
but littlenews OF Importance. The papers
are filled with accounts Of The murder
of the Belgian envoy, Gen. FouTey and
Capt. d. Huart. Tho funeral Obsequies
were celebrated in the City of Mexico with
great pomp on the 7th, Maximilian and
Carlotta attending,
There is an account Of defeat of the Ju-'
artists under Parfroco. Daz Leni. Pezro,
Lopez Oroseico and Seguro. Strange to
say everybody and everything was cap
tured except the leaders, who are reported
to have escaped on foot, the attacking party
being cavalry.
The Emperor of Austria has Just sent by
the Count Bombell the original coat of arms
of MonteZuma, and one of the original let
ters of Herman Cortez, of Mexico. They
are from the Royal museum Of Vienna.
The resignation of Hidalgo, Minister to
France, has been executed, and Gen. AID
monte appointed in his place. There have
been several changes in the so-called I'm
perial Cabinet but they are of little inter
est to the public generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
~ 1880 acres, lying in Atcheson county, Nilsson
RI, 10 miles from the Missouri river and miles from
the town Of Rusevie. 1t is first class unimprov-
ed land soil rich and deer, well adapted to the rails
ing OF hemp or stock, and we'll watered. About 70
acres is timbered and and the remainder beautiful
undulatiDg prairie. The Plat Valley railroad runs
within about 8 or miles of this land and the ad-
joining lands to this were settled 27 years ago.
ALSO; Do
In Brown county, Kansas $50 acres of first class
land, IN miles from the Missouri river and from 9
to miles from the townof White Cloud a aprosper-
Gus town Of $500 inhabitants This land j. in six
separate 100 acre FARMS and is underlaid With coal
II is well wafered, and the soil very deep This land
is surrounded by farms in high state of cutiva-
ton; Neither Of the above tracts can be excelled
for beauty and richness of soil in any country
Either to actual settlers or to spectators aan in
vestment, the above offers rare opportunity.
The above valuable lauds will be sold at a very
reasonable figure for cash. For terms, &c apply TO
j. II. BURNS,
mcb17-dtaprl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES..
A CARD TO INvALIDs.

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send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
Free of Charge.
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed te
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION ID. BIBLE House.,
mch2465-dly Now York CitY.