davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
For Rent.

THESToRE ROOM OCCUPIED BY SCOTT
L q hennesen. Possession given April
lst Enquire on the premises, l2I Main 81.
febA -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
The Latest News
BX TELEG RAPH.-

ny the Union Line:
ONCE corner OF Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

January and July, lOs1<@lOs,<; 1910 coupons,
S1Sss Sos August 1875 lO69f9IO55s; June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

NTELoDEONs IN WALNUT AND RosE-
VI wood cases, portable and piano STYLE
caLEea ana bialn, new and d-hRnd,
ianSI WIN. II. RHEIRS Mnsic sinra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

MARCH e.-FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIS-Corn-SSSSTc on track, closing at
SOC. Other grains nominal.
=. SSEElEns-Medium; Clover 50; Timothy s. 50
PRovrsIoSs-Pork-Firm at SCI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Editors and Publishers Association

In answer to an invitation published by
(. p. Walton, good number of the editors
and printers OF the State met in the Grand
Jury Room. in this village. on Friday evening
last. to organize an Association of their craft.
There we're present T.. p. Walton of the
JourHGi, +. Il. Whiting Of the St Adams
Messenger Addison Brown of the PhenIr.
Henry Clark of the Rutland Herald, q. g.
Benedict Of the Free Press, c NJ Stone OF
the Cdled0niaa. \. y Swain Of the Bellows
Fails Tanes. j. ". Wheelock of the Free
man, L. O. Greene Of the WoodStock Stand
ard, f.. p Alderman and u. L. NIiliken of
the Rccord d Farmer, c. n. Chase of the
w. Gaion. ID. VI. Camp Of the Newport FL
press and p. Ripley of the Edgle.
j.. Il. Walton called the meeting t. order
and stated some of the objects to be secured
by the proposed organization. Mr.. Walton
chosen temporary Chairman, and y. y
Swain Secretary. Mr.. Swain. by request.
read the constitution and bylaws of SINH
lar association in Maine. and after general
discussion it was decided TO accept the same
for the present. and organize association
in accordance Herewith. Messrs. Whiting
Benedict and Stone were appointed a com
mittee on nominations. They reported the
following, who were chosen unanimously
Hon +. p WALTON, Montpelier, President.
f. b. WHITING. st. Adams, ~;
J. |. {. Coos. Bennington, pro'ii1o.
W. H. How. Burlington, ie- i1e'i's
u. NJ. CAMr, Newport. Recording Secretary.
, HENRY CLARK. Rutland. Corresp onding See Y.
( l.. q. GREENE. Woodstock Treasurer.
\. y. SWAIN, Bellows Falls. =.
+ c. W. WILLARD, Montpelier, = ....-9..o,
&. II. BlcELow, Burlington, o0'hiii ''e'
The propriety Of fixing some uniform rates,
far ~ possible, for job work and advertis-
ing, was fully discussed, and committees
were appointed TO consider the matter and
report at the next meeting, viz
On Adverti-iDg-M essrs. Stone Greene
and Afililcn
On Job Work-Me-srs Benedict, Whiting
and Swain
Mcssrs. Benedict, Ackerman and Chase
were appointed to draft permanent cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws. and report at the next
meeting.
The Corresponding Secretary was instruct
ed to communicate the proceedings Of the
meeting to all absent publishers. editors and
printers IN the state, and if possible secure
the attendance Of all at the next meeting.
The propriety OF requiring advance pay
ment On subscriptions in all cases, was fully
discussed All expressed themselves strongly
in favor OF such course, but generally did
not think any action upon 1t at present adj
visablc No action was had. Adjourned to
meet at the call Of the Executive Committee
at such time and place as they may deem
advisable.
The gathering was ii very pleasant one
and all present were proitcd thereby. 1t j.
hoped that every one OF the fraternity viii
be present at the next meeting. and he tOunC
earnest in making the association, as it sure
ly can be, highly interesting and useful.
f. i. WALTON, President.
j. NJ. CAMP, Rec. Secy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Ma. PRoCToR's CONCERT Is with pleas
IRE that we call attention TO the concert on
Wednesday evening next, which is advertised
by poster and programme about town. 1t
cannot be doubted but that the entertain
ment Will be a fine one-the names con-
nected with it being an ample guaranty on
that The several gentlemen con-
nected with the affair are all famil lar an d
popular names with our concert goers, and
as for the ladies. we have assurance that
their parts viii be well performed. Miss
Holyoke is pleasing sophrano, and Mrs
Stranahan cOntralto Of fine voice and com
pass. The whole party good performers,
and by their straightforward and unprctend-
ing way Of doing things will minister more
the pleasure of audience than many
who come further and put on more airs.
The programme is choice one. and is, we
believe, an entirely new one. Our readers
will not lose sight of this fact. We are
assured that many Of the pieces are very ex-
rellent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
To the People Of Montpelier.

FELLOW CITIZENS We are glad to he abel
70 FAY to YOU thus. that the prospect is now
very good for procuring the necessary amount
OF subscription to warrant early COM
mencement Of the work on our College
building in this village. The establishing of
this school-the Vermont Methodist Semi
nary and Female Collegc-will be Of immense
interest TO the people of this town, as well
as TO the country generally. The work Of
procuring subscription by the general agent
having progressed slowly, at meeting of the
trustees recently held in this village, it was
resolved to divide the amount necessary to he
raised among the several districts, the dis
tricts 10 subdivide amongst the several
churches or communities. To Montpelier
District the sum OF $1,000 was set down, and
in the subdivision the sum Of $1,000 was set
down to the town Of Montpelier At IL re-
cent meeting of the officials OF the church :,
the undersigned were appointed committee
to call upon the friends Of liberal Christian
education. the friends of progress and i'm
provement.-to solicit the amount OF : loco,
10 consummatc this much desired work.
Many OF the citizens of Montpelier have done
noblv in this work, others have done well. a
few have done nothing at ali so far. Those
who nave done nobly can do a Httle more,
those who have done well can do still little
better, and those who have, up to tins time,
done nothing, can and will, we have no
doubt. do well for this noble enterprise
The amount that you may subscribe will
not be due or payable till the whole amount
of :s5O. 900 is secured. And then, if not en-
tirely convenient for you to pay 1t. a note OF
promise to pay in thirty, sixty or ninety
DAYS, Or six months, or even year. with IN
terest from date. will be all-sufhcient. With
this understanding the subscribers, or one or
the other of them, will call on the friends
soon for their subscriptions TO this good
work. Let Montpelier be the first in the
State 10 report % full and ready to be ac-
cepted.'
G. W. BAILEY,
C.. II. Cross,
4. y. TAYLOR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Look BACkwoRD.-" Deming y" the ge-
NAL and versatile Montpelier correspondent
Of the Boston journal in letter tc that ia
per relative to the Sheridan reception. gives
one or two remiscences of the olden time
that will be interesting to the readers of
the FIREMAN. and we reproduce them be-
low
Montpeiier lies 50 tar inland and at such
remove from the great thoroughfares of the
CONVERSATIONAL in this respect improving,
thanks to the energy and good Judgment OF
the managers of the Vermont Central Rail
way-that the visits of eminent men here
have been of rare occurrence The visit OF
zen. Sheridan has led to some enquiries touch
ing this matter. The first and only Presi-
dent ever here, was President Monroe, about
the year iSl6. lie stopped at what has ev-
CT since been known as he Caldwell House
a private residence little to the right of
State street, on the east side of Main street
then the best residence in Montpelier, its
glory long since passed away. SO much has
the whole town been raised up since it was
built, that its stills are several feet below the
street which passes it. Nv informant saws
President Monroe went through the State by
special stage, at the rate OF ten to fifteen
miles an hour. 1t is stated that to defray
the expenses Of the Presidential visit in part,
persons 50 inclined were permitted to sit in
the chair which Mr.. Monroe used on pay
ment of one dollar President Monroe was
welcomed to the State, and presented to the
people BY Gen. John Peck, father of the late
Lucius b. Peck
GEN. LAFAYET
visited the state and Montpelier about the
year 1925. lie entered the State at Wind
eor, and was there welcomed by the Hon
Horace Eyeritt, Arriving at Montpelier he
stopped at the - Pavilion > He visited the
State House and was presented to the Legis-
lature by Judge Paine. Hon. Daniel kel-
logg, now the venerable and respected SEN
ator from Windham county, was then the
Governor Secretary and made the entire
trip Of the State with Gen Lafayette. 1t Is
said that though he entertained at the
Pavilion. some of the ladies of the place
contributed to increase his bill of fare. One
lady whose husband had been in France, and
brought home the recipe for French soup,
made dish of it and placed it at the Gen
erals disposal rare dish for the times
1t il further related that the only carpet in
town was taken up and carried to the State
House for his use while there. The time,
have changed since then, verify.
DEMING-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Good Crops.

FRIEND WILLARD-Thinking that state
rnent of my corn crop might interest the
readers of the FREEMAN, especially the agri-
cultural portion of them, | proceed to say
that last spring, | took one half of an acre of
land that had been down To clover and tiino-
thy, and moved for five or six years, spread
on about fifteen loads Of window manure,
plowed it with span Of horses, turning the
manure under the sod then narrowed so as
to completely pulverize the surface and not
disturb the sod then marked il off in rows
by drawing a chair then manfred in the
hill, with about one half a shovel full OF
pulverized barnyard manure to each hill ::
cultivated and hoed twice in the usual way,
harvested in September with the following
results, viz Ninety bushels Of ears put in
the chamber three bushels of small ears,
commonly called pig corn one-half hushel
traced corn f. seed All the growth on one
half acre in 1867. If any one can tell a
bigger corn story / should like to hear it.
yours truly.
AsAPH lows.
South W oodbury, Nov llth, 1867.
4 warmly contested game Of ba-e ball took
place at Waterbury, on Saturday last, be
tween the Amulet club of that place and the
Adelphi club of Randolph Centre There
was a tie at the end of the ninth and tenth
innings At the end of the eleventh inning
the Annulets were declared the winners. SO
against SO.
Rev. J. =. Stone, late of Derby, is invited
70 Danville to succeed Rev. Mr. Eastman,
who closes his ministry there the last Sab
frath in November to go West
4 DEMOCRATIC JUBILATIoS over the results
Of the recent electious, came of in this place
last Friday evening. The :: unterrifed
were out in force, bound to have good time
and we rather think they had IT,
BAYxIsT EEsrIvAL.-Ine Society OF Dr..
Fosters Church held a very agreeable and
successful Festival at Washington Hall. in
this village, ON Tuesday evening Of last week.
1t wac festival worthy Of liberal patronage.
which we are glad to know it received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
MARRIAGES.

nav. 10 h, by Rev. T. B. Taylor ar. ADNA j. VOODRY
Of Montpelier, and Miss ORRfLA A. FISHER cf New
-..rs
). Addis..n, Nov. 9Th by Rev. B. Cox, Mr.. WILLIAM
Il. ALLEN, of Fsffisbureh, and Miss JENNETE r.
PRATr, Of tsridv,rt.
IN East Monipeiier Sept. 18TH a, the house M
Patterson, by Rev, :. B. Gunner, Mir. RUSSELL. T
CHAMBERLAIN, of Barre, and Mis-. MARY E.
TOW Ne, Of East Montpelier.
Also, BY the -aae. i'll Plainfe'd Oct. 20 Mr.. STILL
MAN i. LAWRENCE CT Montpelier, and Miss ANNA
VI. DOLAN, Of Providence, RI
In Proctorsve, the parsonage July sth. by Rev. j.
s. iire, Mr.. AI4VA N. STAFFORD, and Miss LURA
DICKE"MANN, both of Ludlow.
Also Aug. 2d, by the same, Mr.. SOL0N EARLE OF
stock.
Also the hotel Oct. Isl, by the same, Mr.. LYMAN
s. BUCK IAN of BridgewaIer, and Miss RUTH A.
DeWOLFE OF " oodsrock.
ASH at avendish, o I 7th by the same, Mr. ROBERT
FITTON, and Miss HELEN NJ. HI IL. both of Cavep-
sh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

DT.RTEs ron lS6S.-Every man, ani-in
these times when ladies fully understand
their right to spend money and keep ac-
counts-almost every woman keeps memo
randum book; and perhaps the fact that the
ladies use these books, is the reason why the
manufacturers have. of late years. made
Diaries with 30 much taste and elegance.
The old fashioned pocket memorandum =
has given place to the Diary, and the latter
bears about as much resemblance to the for
mer, the modern, elegantlybound. illus
trated holiday volumes resemble the wooden
covered spelling book which we used to study
when a boy. WILDER, in the FREEMAN
OFFICE building. has just received supply
IF these Indispensable pocket companions for
1868; and some of the styles gems Of
taste and neatness. The calendar, difference
of time, rates of postage, table Of stamp du-
ties almanac, and various other matters are
contained in these Diaries and there IS. be-
side. the usual amount of space for daily
memoranda, and cash account WILDER hae
every variety and cannot fail to suit every
customer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
NESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS'S
LIST or
NEW e Q . K S
OCTOBER, 1857


KENiLwoRTH vol. Illustrated Library I'd iiicn
EOR ROY. vol. illustrated Library Edition. 81 so.
GRIMN'- GORLENS selected from The Rousshols
STORIES Bratsers Gri'an. vol. small qusrtn.
Nith Illustrations IN CoarS,trom CTIlSshanSS designs
Morocco Cirth. sl.5o.
RAINBOwS FOR CHILDREN. Edited by l. n..r.
CHILD val. small quaro. WIN Is illustrations.
Morocco Cloth, 81 -.
OLIVER TWIST. BY cH.plEs Drosxss. EIeven'h
volume q Diamond Edition Illustrated EdiioB,
with IL illustrations, sl.50. Plain Edition. sl.25.
W., nin.iraied. SO
oUR MUTUAL FRIEND. avols. illustrated Library
Eiit'n sicJ.
LITTLE DORRlT. vols. illustrated LiorarY Edi-
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. ve'. Illustrated Ii
THE LOVER'Ss DIARY. \ volume of Poems. By
ALcE CARY. With Illustrations ny Hennessy Gary
Mct,ntee and Others. l vol Email quarto, heveiled
hcar,i- full c,it. $500.
THE REn-LINE rENNYSON. new, compact, ele
CANT, complete. and cheap edition 1ENSYs5S's
PosMs. With 10 Iustrato' / VOL Small quartz
heveied boards full gilt. $40
/ QUEER LITTLE PEOPLE. 4 Juvenile. ny Mrs
H.RRIrr HEEcnrH STowE. With illustrations
D0MBEY AND son. :. vols illustrated Lio,ar,
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. vo:. Illustrated Library
COOP sToRiEs NO ,. Paper, SO cents
YALE or TWO CITIES, AND GREAT tEXPEC
TATIpNS. The twelfth volume Of the DIAM oRd Ed
Dickens. illustrated iiIion, with l6 fulIpage
Illustrations, by :. Eying- Jr., Sl.5o. Plain Edition
Sl.25.
D0MBEY AND SON. ~ CHARLES nrcxKs. Tn.
Eight Ct The best al The origua l. Illustrations. Purp
Cloth. Sl.5o.
= For sale 6a B0sasetlers seaf, postpaid,
eePt Of price, b. fis Publishers.
TICKNOa & FIELDS,
Boston and New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

BRADFoRp.-The canvassing committee
yesterday, reported in the contested election
of Justices of the peace in Bradford, that
Edward Prichard and Cyrus Stevens were
elected, and the other candidates voted for
were tied. The Joint Assembly, thereupon,
in an extraordinary fit of magnanimity, pro-
ceeded to elect three Democrats and two Re-
publicans, as follows: John 3. Pickett, John
B Woodward, Haynes G. johnson, Mills o
Barber and Calvin 2. Clark. The board
will, therefore, consist of four Republicans
and three Democrats and as the Democrats
have the selectmen they will still have a ma
jority of the civil authority of the town.
Over five hundred tons of freight were
sent from Mortified depot during the month
Of October, two-t thirds of which was slate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
ADDISON COUNTY.

The Water Lilly has been laid up at Yer
gennes for the season. She ran later than
last year; the weather has been SO genial
that travelling has continued despite the rear
approach of winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Benjamin 5. Corey'- house at Woodstock
was lately set on fire by boy in he employ.
and few nights later mis- barn received the
same treatment. Tho buildings were saved
both times, and the last attempt of the youn z
incendiary resulted in his detection and arrest.
The to,al number Of marriages in the state
during the five years ending with 1865, was
| ! 43. The largest number in any county
was l4S5. in Windsor. The number of divor
ces during the same period was 81, So on
petition Of the wife
In France. Government raises ali kinds
of improved stock for sale, and prohibits
farmers from doing SO. No agricultural soci,-
ties are allowed. for Government does all this
business, and there cannot be meeting OF
more than 20 persons for any object what
ever, without consent of the Government
Georgia and Alabama have voted by large
maiorities for reconstruction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
RANKS BLANKS

We just commencing 10 print, and intend 70
keep constantly for sale, the best assortment OF
Blanks for Lawyers, Town and County Clerks,
Judges of Probate and business men generally 10
he found this section and shall sell them, at
wholesale retail, at low prices. Persons desiring
any description of Blanks in quantities, can have them
printed TO order, at the FREEMAN Steam Print
ing Establishment, and figure that viii give
satisfaction; and those wishing Blanks for
can. at the FREEMAN BOOKSTORE, be supplied u
prices that VIII leave ample margin for profile
when they are filed out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Guardians Notice.

STATE pF VE~@oNr.t IN P.obate Court held
WAsHINeTcN nIsTRIor SIS I al Montpelier ri hin ana
fer Disii:t, on the tn day of November, A D.
1871.
CAaUEL T. PERRIN. Gusrd an Of Gilman MASON,
- axes np slicstien IN said CoHrt for u
sell TIE following escibed zeal est re or ms
said ward, to wit: unGivii- d hsf ~ farm con-
tanning ~ sifnafed in w ihamstovn.vt..
az heias tie farm owne by the laid Gilman snd ms
bro her Joseph Ma or, representing that the SAFE
thereof, h of utIing The eds OF such
sale At 'ert-t IrreS:rg The m Il SUCKS or rear
estate. wcuid he hens teisl II sale wsrd
Whereupon, It 5 c der-d bw id Court. that said
ap iicat he referred the re- 10 he held
AZ the Prob te orc in said Honrpeer. the - DAY
Of D-c- A. u. 1897. hearing and decision he con
And - - ia her ordered hat sill irtrres'ed
lie 10 Fl > hereof By pub cation Of no ice Of So APP
plioacn sni thsr-on. thee weeks .hccrssiv-y
the Gre-n Noun-ain Freem n, prin'ed at N mt
Ter. bSfOrs sal Of hearing that they msy ap-
pear - said time and pace, and Il they see cause
oiject Thereto.
By the Court,
F4s~s A.t.at NEpOI r-~v~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

\ VALUABLE Gur To TIE STATE.-AIrs. p.
L. Robinson, Of Bennington, has presented
to the State portrait Of Governor Isaac
Tichenor, copied from the original by her
self She has performed the work in leisure
hours from a love Of art, for she is not pro-
fe.sional artist. and paints only for her own
amusement. Ex-Governor Inland Hall, who
was townsman and long familiar with Gov
ernor Tichenor, certifes to its being a correct
likeness L viii he placed in the Executive
chamber.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Teachers Notice.

All who expecting to teach school in this
town the coming winter, hereby requested to
for examination. the school house in the
Dewey district in West Berlin, the 18TH day Of
November, at ten O'Clock \. NJ. Citizens are in
vted to he present.
ELISHA BROWN. superintendent
Berlin. Nov. > 1861. F&Mfjw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
JOB PRINTING.

Will friends do the favor 10 bear III
mind that NE have of the largest and best APP
pointed Book and Hob Printing establishments in
the state, and always in readiness TO do any kind
Of Job Printing, from the smallest address card
to the mammoth poster" or most voltuninous
hook at short notice, and at living prices Our IA.
such that confidently solicit favors
of our friends desiring anything in line OF bust
ness, and guarantee them entire satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
MONTPELIER, W.:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1867.

He desire to make the FREEMAN particularly val
uabe for its news from all parts of Vermont and
friends in different parts of the State, especially
W ashingtOn, Orange and Lamoe Counties, Will
confer great favor upon us and our readers by
sending loca! intelligence. Give the facts and
will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
DEATHS

Notices deaths inserted free. Obituaries inc iud
ne poetry inserted for five cents line, TO be paid for
n advance This rule will be strictly adhered TO.
In Plainfeid, Sept. LIST, Mr. JOHN VINCENT, aged
60 years.
Mr. Vincent good citizen and very kind to the
poor.
IL years
la Cabot, sept. 10Th, Mr. RUFUS ADAMS, aged sc
In Waterbury oct Goth, of thrush, GEORGE WILL
BUR KILBIRN OF Luke w and Adaiine e. Kill
burn, aged 10 weeks and days
Farewell dear Ii tie one,
hou vert too pure for earth
I've joys of ia world,
Have thy spirit birth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Superintendent'S Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons who in
tending 10 apply for situations teachers in the
town of Middle-ex that the public examination for
teachers, required by law, within said towns, viii be
held at the school house at Mdde-ex village, the
18th day of November, at one O'Clock j. NJ. All
persons designing to teach in the common schools
Of said to wn, desired to be present.
wM. l.. LELAND Supt. Common school.
T.INH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Superintendent'S Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may concern
that the public examination of those who propose
teaching the common schools in the town of East
Montpelier, VIII be held in the school house in
District No. I, near North Montpelier, saturday
she 18th OF Nov. 1871. commencing at II O'Clock
An. BYRON GOODWIN.
-up't Of Common schools.
:. Montpelier. NOV. I. I-5.. Ti5v2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Do~n among the dead men, At this moment, thew
sands WHO might have been alive and vel had they used
tina; great life pre>er.er-Plsntatic5 Bi;ters. Let TIE
living lag il to that they the best known re
dy for ali dyssptic complaints, stomach deranae'sni
aud general debility. As del.ccs Cordial co;:' 'e'
will: great tonic virtues. their equal cannot he found
lie icate Females Ciergymen. Merchants, Lawyers,
and ssden:e,y habits-paticuisriy hose who
weak and suffer III, mental depressionare greatly
benefited by these Bitters.