davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
STATE NEWS.

YnAoST PosT oTEicIs-The following is the
report u The doiogs Of the Post Offices in Yer.
mont. complied from the report Of the Post
master General.
Vermont is a creditor State paying last
year. sls2. los %
while the expenses 10 Vermont
were, l70,9i4 o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
TO TIE LADIES'
Both Married and Single.
The Oldest Regulator for Females
n (g.n.e..,,,'. Esu,,,Ls p,I.
u. Chefsemans Fsmale PiN.


vii Immediately relieve without pain 81 Disturbances
u tbe paflle discharges whether arising from feAHA
ton " supfbsson They aci Ike charm 10 rrngviAE
the panf that accompany dieut ~ iminddsfate nenss
uaation. aud he only SAT- ana rciabt remedy for
Fashes airk Hsaaaehs Pains 70 tbf Lliss. Back and
Sides PpitatiDa ~ the ieen, hefYoHs 1Fstnofs Hys
teriea spasms Broken sierr and ether Unpeasani and
1gvroas effects - unnatural condition u The sstHsi
iuactnns IN he eors VI Finw Aiias % Whites
they effect asI4@fy ears.
In. Ikecasm0ss Fsmale Pill
Have been ased OVER A OF AFTER % A CENTURY.
They offered the osg sAfs msAns ing la
tofruptsd eu.iruAis mi. bat Ladies' must bear Ia nad
that hsrs - oYnsu n ne female system 10 which
tie Pis oAnHot b. tAksh wlhout producing TECE~
LIAR EEATLT The condition referred 10 Is PEkG-
SANCY-ths result. MISCARRIAGE eash IL the IL.
stable Tendency II The medicine restore the ssIast
fanetleIs heraiai condition thsi even he rrpreas.
tive po1ns a easaat resist a. TIN 1AasOf hA
HAHN 10 sAy oiher ssg.
DR.. G.ssseman'f Female Pin
Arr the Only NsdisiEs that MAkkiED AsD SINGLE
upon nov. BkwAEEoF tAiTAfIOkr rbess fiis
form The finest Preparation ever pat haSsfd. vita
IMMEDIATE All PEkstSTENf SUCCESS. Don't
be Deceived. Tsks tlif advertisement y spf
DfHgsdsL asd go him that y0s WsNs ne BLsT tta
mast EEt IABI.E FEAALE AEpicisk - TIE
wOELD. Shish IL oompilssd 10
DR.. T.esVmaas Fss.ols ItMi!!
The, haY. rsseiyaa aaA az aa~ ss1siyias he ssne
slaa ~ b. fHsst Yuhsaf ~ siesaas 10 AB.eriea
RXPiICIr DIKTCftoas xtth sash kat-~tks pfiss
Jae Dollar ssr rs ea<tsining ifsfa - - - fas
Pills .uf 81 assl ffa ptg p fsalitiise The prize
= ne PfsgssHh = 49, aaihefbsa Agsnf y rgrrsht
~ u-ars4sts ssaetsiiy
| lIuTCMisGs tiitLfEk Treyris,srs
l cssisf street. tsw Yort.
Tsads .apffs1 By - Hssry A g.
Wtisftafs. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
4 CARD no INyALIDs.

a Clergyman. while residing ~ South America
asa missionary, discovered a sHe and simple fsnt.
cdy for The Cure of Nervous Weakness, Eafiy De
cay Diseases Of the Urinary aud Seminal Organs.
Asd tho whole train Of disorders brought on by baBs
ful ano vicious habits. Great number have been
already cured by this noble remedy. pronpiedby
a desire 20 benefit the afflicted aud unfortunate. /
will send tue recipe Tor preparing and using this
medicine 10 sealed envelope, to any one who needs
it, Free II Chdtgs.
Please inciose post-Fald envelope, addressed 70
yourself. Address
JOSEPH T. INNAN,
srATmE ID, BtBLE H0ssR.
1s fsw forL Wy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

AUCTION IL invited 10 the notice in
smother part Of the Journal for an Auction Sale
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at T. and G. II.
swif,'s. 1t is hoped tina, all lovers Of fine blood
sheep will be there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Warren Russell, Of Arlington, set 80 horse
shoes on Christmas day. and 70 the day following.
lfauy other son Of Vulcan can do better, Mr.
Russell would like TO hear from him through the
columns OF the JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

BENNINGTON County AnEAp.-The Bull raised
Of which mention has before been made in our
columns, nov weighs ,240 los. Probably his
equal does not exis; 10 the United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.


Another year OF g. eat events has been
ADDED TO the hit,ory 81 the American Re.
public. The year 1855 will form prom
inent part Of most prominent centary.
il has witnessed The close Of grva, war,
the disbsnding Of mighty army, the abo.
lition Of slavery. the assassination Of The
foremos, man Of the times. These events
in themselves would en,iile the year TO
prominence but they derive additional
importance sheu We reflect that these
disbsnded soldiers returned from the sue
e,ssfsl defence Of republican institutions
against internal violence, and that our
ma4yred Pfesiden, fell victim 10 the
last tlow oi a. expiring baIbaEism.
With the year 1865 We close the lsbors
q var, and turn 10 The pursuits Of peace.
for the people Of this country, Tie year
ls66 wiil be year Of labor 10 the work
Il reconstruction. We have tot yet en-
iirely escaped eur danger, though we have
no reason to be discouraged II the pros
peci before "a Il j. idle 10 expect that a
breach which has been widening Coz forty
,ear,, can he healed in day. IL ue &C.
oonplish As much 10 The work o. peace
aaring the rex, -four years IS we did 10
tie Sofk q Mar dafiug lhe pas, iour, i
wr he triumph equally great.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Persons in this and neighboring towns DESTROYS
Of contributing articles Of clothing for the use of
the Freedmen, can leave them at the residence Of
Rev DR.. Wickam In this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

A foSton grammarian gives this ex-
ample OF adjective companion; Posi-
tive, bad compara'iv VIM; supetla-
tive, Davis !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

ANNUAL MEETING The Directors Of the Yer.
mon, Agricultural Society will hold their annual
meeting at Rutland on Wednesday, January Sd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

The New York World is complemcnta.
ry beyond It's intention herr it calls Sen
aior sumner the acIi,g charge d affairs
OF Divine Providence in this country"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

AAsosle.--At he ooumssieAtou q Adosiram
noars. Manchester. kolisa " eanssday evening.
Des 9Th. The fsllouing ofsosTs we're elected fsF
The year snauin. H.E. Fowler. ". NJ; =
O Tu,us. S. W; n PrBdl,. J. W; G 4
or,s. Treasurer. c Eggls.,on, Secretary;
aaI Lisrariaa, Up Black. 5 D ~ D;
J Holser. Master q csrvmobissi c. X
Yosng; L A. wsy, Stewards n. J. Pardy,
Tyler.
The annnal session Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge u Vermont. will be bsld At Rutland on
Wednesday. January 10Th. 1866. The following
named rs,roals uill carry persons in attendance
Ter fare one way Western Vermont. Ruilsuo
s Washington, Rutland & Burlington. Yer.
mont Waller. Vermont Central; Vernon, &
Canada. suliisan. Passumpsio.
AT regular Communication Of Red
Mountain Lodge. Arlington. held Wednesday
evening Dec. 27ih. the following officers were
elected for The year ensuing c. II Young. W.
NJ; Pelsg Mattsson, S. W.: o. +, Coy. J. W;
J. X. Judsoa. Treas j. B, Lathrop, Sect;
Henry II. Hobart, S. D.; David ! Buck, J D.;
4. ". Bailey. J N s,oddard, Stewards; d W.
C. Elmofe, Marshall; A W. Phillips, Chaplain;
c D yiault. Tyler
The dedication Of The new bail will take place
at the mex, regular communication, Frid y even
ing. Jan. 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Very few pardons are being granted
Ex-senator Iverson Of Georgia is among
the latest applicants
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

The aggregate force recently ordered TO
be mustered OUT Of the military service is
thirty thousand men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

Leaving q sarnlua Of.
sl2la4 81

Leaving surplus Of, Sl2,l94 S2
Among the items for Vermont We 6ud letter
postage $3.50 "a. newspaper postage S12.tsl-
90, stamps sold (for both letters aud newspapers,
Of course) sl6O .059 80. SO that our postage {,
greater than al the ordinary expenses Of the
State government previous to oar war debt. 1t
is worth noticing that New hampshire, with
larger population than Vermont paid lees than
Vermont on each OF the above items.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

From the report Of the Adjutant and Inspector
General we take the following statement, showing
the United States enrolment, and the standing Of
each town in Bennington County in relation TO
ell the calls for troops made by the United States
Government from April, 1861, 10 Sept. 80. 1865 .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
MORE r.fLU1BLE THaN Conn
BrVan'S Lite Pills
PURIFY THE BLOOD

Remove Headache, Dizziness. Giddiness nrsusihsu,
Unpleasant Diram., himnpss ~ sight lndigra:isn,
Clcau's lht stomach and Bowels,
insure NV LiYr ia ths dslilitsttdsnd
RESTORE Tx SICK TO rELFTCT HEALTH,
Try hr they only cntt ~ cents and II y"u cannot get
them ~ yout druggist send the money to Dr j. Bkl AN
Consulting Ply sicaR AZ Br0adaay. T. .. Boa b0le and
they will be sent by return mail post pad
Dealers supplied by Denas BARNES Cs wholesale
Agents New York,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
locAL INTTIIInTNcr

Trsy 4 Rssssa s.s ~ ssisss " Rsn H@.4s
0sn fsE So 81 late Fsrfsaaet sFstnt - - :.
ssaf
waEfEQ surTH
10 EfHfesa isstst Eztsae = q NsHeffttsf
EH5 .n ErsF 80
Ialsess sssses Eat5sas q il.sss Mspshssasr AZ
= Is NFtt A@t re-
AsE lsssss Esilsus = 40 . Mspsssssss ts A. =
Fraf
MOVING NORTH
Mss ssFss TrgF tEaan MsHttests st& - .
EsflNa8 tg e
Isprsss sssss Ersg q q - GsssAsslsf az ss Il
Eafia1f st&w
Nsst Esfesss i..ss, nv Al - Nsustssas y = g
Esdssaf a. AaRh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

We have mz1s sgEza EsEsU's st'A the pet
lishsss uAisA u1l ssslls ss io fsruiss tie lovH-
sAIAss tie fllsving nsEssi periodicals - iolisWs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02
tDrnaiiientaf Trees


Almost the first utterante of strangers on
visiting our city since the great fire, and be-
holding its ruins, has been that "the enterprise
of the people will soon erect better buildings
than the old but how can the loss of the beauti-
full shade trees be repaired?" There is truth in
the declaration, and significance in the ques-
ton. The actual loss to the citizens by the
fire, deducting insurance and gifts in money,
clothlng, &c, will not probably exceed three
millions of dollars: a large sum, truly, but not
beyond the power of restoration by an enter
prising, Industrious, economical, commercial
people of town comprising thirty thousanu
inhabitants with facilities forl the trahSao'ion
of many kinds of profitable business noS 'u
passed by any place on the seapoaru.
the loss will doubtless be fully restoreu' Ny Sno
blessing of kind Providence, in very rev
wears: while the structures erected VIII De 1or
the most part more elegant, spacious, convent
emf and substantial than those which have been
destroyed e.-.t ,naaF
We do not overlook the endearing assoeia-
tions and blessed memories of many old private
mansions and public edfces reduced to ashes,
and never to be restored. That is matter,
however, too tender and sacred for more than
simple reference in this connection; but we
entirely agree with the remark of strangers as
TO the enterprise of our people, and their abil-
ity to- restore the property consumed. Nor
are we in doubt how the loss of shade trees can
be repaired. 1t will indeed be work of time,
but not so distant as many imagine. Nor need
the enterprise be very expensive to our citi-
| zens Within a radius of less than twenty
miles there are, we apprehend, enough of the
| right sort of trees, and benevolent individuals
sufficient to furnish them gratuitously, to sup
ply the want in far less time than will proba-
bly, be taken to cover the burnt district with
buildings, if early and systematic measures be
adopted to bring the thing about.
For this purpose we suggest that Tree So
cety be Immediately formed, and an appeal
made to citizens of surrounding towns to fur
nish the trees; and if we may judge of the
many by the few who have already volunteer
ed aid in this direction, the matter will be much
less difficult of speedy accomplishment than
has been generally supposed.
The communication of full information as to
the kind of trees wanted, the time of their re-
moval, and the method of transplanting, would
greatly facilitate the enterprise. This could be
done through competent committee, by the
issue and general distribution of circulars, and
at small expense.
The subject is one of sufficient Importance
| to enlist earnest attention and secure prompt
action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

The PRESIDENTS REPUTATION ABROAD
The London Spectator severely but justly eri-
ticizes the Presidents vulgar and violent"
speech of the ed August, to the committee rep
resenting the first Philadelphia Convention,
thus: oNrI :. 9HaiEiat 5l.-.i. orferadA ..
1t is interesting to know that Mr.. johnson
thinks it a wicked and vindictive policy for the
North to avenge itself by insisting on bare ius-
tice to the freedmen of the South. 1t is apDar-
emily his veto upon this policy which Mr. John
son beautifully described, amid tremendous an
plause as sounding the tOcsin of alarm when
ever / saw the citadel of liberty in danrer'-
really meaning, as it seems to u.s. whenever he
saw any danger of liberty. 1t is interesting to
know, too, that neither the taunts nor ieers of
Congress, nor of subsidized, calumniating
press, can drive me from my purpose"-namely
to acknowledge no superior except my God,
the anthor OF my existence, and the peOple of
the United States" God, he expressly tells ms.
has already Endorsed the platform of Mr.. Tbur,
low Weed and the Philadelphia Convention
so that to Mr. JOhnson's own mind the onlv
power that seems capable of moving him from
his own policy is that of the United States. if
they should happen to repudiate the platform
| Of this discreditable and dishonored league.
we believe that the free settlers of the North
VIII yet effect this, having their eyes partly
Spened ny the Presidents fierce plebeian zeal
tba' siJ anu,negro party of the South. And if
th;,,, o b"t., net US hope that Mr.. johnson will
Ia., ., ;Ja,t;S vi ,r the author of his existence"
Mam 20 adentyg Has dtoftt proyidences nth the
antrfgues Of his ddroit Knot of c",,c,,s
gers acho hare from 1860 to fhe rosa,. s;.,
Soited scih their Oulgdrthouohted
modest cause for aChich man enes oSs1 KY e
distinct signal Of the Most High. " W '"e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

The ADVERTISER ON THE MAINE ELECTION,
We corrected part of the Advertisers errors
in discussing the election returns last week.
Our neighbor seems to have inferred that the
rest ct his assertions were sufficiently accu-
rate, and repeats the following: 4a}
The Democratic vote already shows an in
crease OF 70 per cent. over that of 1865 and
the lsepuphcah vote only per cent increase
Like gains IN New York and PENNSYLVANIA
will gave both States to the Conservatives.
The comparison with the vote of, 1861 is de.
ceptive, because the Democrats had not then
recovered from the decentralization which fol-
lowed the collapse Of the rebellion. On its
own ground, however, the Advertiser falls in.
TO errors which it is difficult to account for
The official returns for 1866 give for Cony "a
400 votes The Advertiser itself has within a
week published returns from all but twenty
snali towns and plantations showing vote OF
69;5o9 Tor Chamberlain. We respectfully sub
nit that this gain is % instead of 8 per cent.
as VIII appear by simple calculation, and
take leave to suggest to our neighbor the OBJ
vious advantages of consulting at least his OWN
columns before venturing upon these roo,,,oas
CONGRATULATIONS. In our opinion a Renrl,l;o..,
gain of % per cent. will not give New vi
and Pennsylvania to the Copperheads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

PRESCRIPTION IN New YoRM.-Mr. Almon
M. Clapp is the editor of the Buffalo Express
a sterling Republican newspaper. Mr.. Clapp
was also postmaster at Buffalo, having been
appointed by President Lincoln, three or four
years ago. Mr.. johnson regarded the editor
OF the Express as person admirably suited to
make an example Of, SO he removed Mr.. Clapp,
when 10 and behold, the Republicans of the
Erie district have nominated the discarded
postmaster for Congress, and with the help of
his personal popularity expect to carry the
Irish and German vote and mako sure
of doubtful district. The President has in
effect transferred Mr. Clapp from the Buffalo
postofice to the national House of Representa-
tives. Let him go on! We can stand it as
long as he can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

pubIcans ore successful In the coming cleo.
lions, as everybody except Mr.. johnson 2. now low
anticipates they viii be- Although IL - nd
will be openly snf the result
that the matter has been that Mr. obn
the President and cabinet anu h ba' ady;sers 10
s sop is @ aay step Which may look like modi
that the result of the coming elections will not
ha utterly disastrous to him. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02
CnQcial NOtiee.

TIME undersgMe having been appointed exclusive
i Agent for the State of Maine for the sale and
application of III. w. JOHNS IMPROVED ROOF
INC would call attention to the fact that this roofing
has been in use in the United States Caladas and
West Indies for neary ten years. and abundant proof
can lie given OF its superiority over all other kinds of
roofing in its adaptabillty to all kinds of cots,
whether steep or fiat Its durability which ex-
ceeds that OF common tin, cheapness costing only
about half much its lightness. weighing not more
than one pound to the square foot, Its beauty, pre-
sentng an un,roken surface OF stone. tina may be
made any desired color. 1T is also fire pro # against
burning cinders Goals, and is insured by nsur-
ance Companies at same rates as tin or other fire
proof roofs. Any injury resulting from acc dent can
be easily repaired by any into ligent workman.
All kinds of roots repaired and metal roofs painted
with Presery alive paint. b qff5 ss-4f v
This iOofng, and steamboat decking Roofing
Cement anu Preservative Paint for sale. Agents
wanted in every town in the state. For terms and
iTices apply to
VIM. ii. WALKER. General Agent,
241 Commercial st. foot of Maple ST. Poi tiand o.
r septisndtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians the trade
and the great public generally, with the standard and
Invaluable remedy, DoDps NERyINE, which article |,
forms OF Nervousness. l.is rapidly supcrseding ev
cry preparation of opium-the well-knowu result OF
which IS to produce costiyeness and other serious diff
iicutics; il aays irritation restlessness and sass
ami induces regular action ofthe bowels and secretye
organs. &. .ftsg,5.-
readily. or met with such universal approval. For
Slecpessness, Toss OF Energy, Peculiar Female
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
of nervous diseases, Dods Nervnc is the best remc-
dy known 10 science. Sold by all druggists Price ST.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
aug11sii1ytl&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02
Portland Mutual Fire Iusuranee Com.

Portland Mutual Fire Insurance Conn
The following communication from an old
and accurate citizen of Portland will show in
measure the benefit which this Company has
conferred upon many of our citizens who have
had long-standing transactions with it-bene-
fits which would have continued without him
drance for all time to come under ordinary
losses by fire, such as have happened to the
city for the last forty years. The last blow, by
which property insured in that office was de-
stroyed to the amount of 100000, was never
dreamed Of by any body, and has put it out of
the Company's power to pay more than a
small per centage. The communication fol-
lows: III. r..- 4.,.t 434 i. tl.Tl
To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS: hfs'
Our unparalleled confagration having led
to call on the insured for payment Of the
premium notes of such as held policies in the
Portland Mutual, curiosity has led me to look
INTO my account of loss and gain in q transac-
ton with that Office Thinking it may at the
same time somewhat alleviate feelings of re-
greet on the part of that portion of the suffer-
ers who had policies, and also be of interest to
the public, will subjoin my experience with
the Portlond Mutual. N
ABOUT thiIey-slx years since, took policy
from the Office, insuring $4,000 ON my house
and furniture. In August last, took up my
premium note, per cent. on amount insured
$780, The policy became free nearly thirty
years ago. AS have cast the annual interest
at the very low rate of IA of one per cent, or
$l0 year, have called the term thirty years.
aeuuvulilg aIn1ufiG OF note tsi2O) $711 re-
main of net profit! f ,-,r,F -
But consider the average paid reinsurance
the last 80 years to have been, and that the in
surance here was, really worth 3-8ths of one
per cent-sO that the net saving mas been fully
$1,000! The saving has been of course, in this
proportion for those who have had free policies
not so long as have, or to so large an amount.
and have not lost their business by the late
ireland goes far to mitigate the chagrin, which
some are said to manifest, at being called upon
to help the unfortunate sufferers by the Office
by paying their premium notes. H.G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

THE ALLEGHANIANs IN POLYNESIA. A
correspondent of the London Standard re-
hearses the following gossip respecting tile
tour Of the Alleghanians through the Pacific
Ocean: 9t,lt.I
"Ah! all! so soon back from your visit to Ts-
hiti, captain; what news from those auartersp
said the lively countess to d tar of the French
navy almost nothing; only concert given
in the island of Hervey by a company of Ale
ghanians" "Oh! do tell me all about it. dear
captain. What country is Heryey; who are
those All----what?" "The island of Hervey
is one of the finest of the Cook Archipelago.
The Alleghanians are American artists of a
turn essentially migratory, and they gave a
concert at Hervey. The king of the island,
Makea H., hOnored with his presence that mu-
steal solemnity, the receipts Of which were rs
pigs, 90 turkeys, 116 hens, 5000 cocoa-nuts, s.
700 pineapples, 418 bushels of Adams apples,
GOO pumpkins, and $500 oranges. The Ale
ghanians only play upon bells of different sizes
and sounds. The islanders were amazed at
that music, and seemed not to regret in the
least their pigs and hens. The king Makea,
rose to enthusiasm. When the last notes of
the Norma march were dying away he compl-
mented the musicians, placed his hand upon
his heart, and swore that he would never for
get them" Polynesia is no doubt charming
country" sighed the countess, 'but it is not
Paris" I 'if'A t-1'-. 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-02

8 c. o F q L A
DIR. IL. ANDERS'S IODINE WATER
VIII cure SCROFULA in all its manifold forms.
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM,
and it has been used with astonishing success in
cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Fe-
male COMPLAINTS H art Liver and Kidney Diseases,
sc.
Circulars will be sent FREE TO any one sending
their address. Price 81 bottle, OF 6 for So
Prepared by DIR. H. ANDERS, Physicians and
Chemists. For sale by
SETH w. FOWLE 81 SON. is fremont Street,
Boston, and by all ID uggists.
Febl9, '66-sNeodT, 4, So weOw