davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

TmDsmocratic papers are circuIat-
ing a, Blackgnard attack upon Irishmen
nnrportings to come from the Chicago
Post 4 Republican;paper. 1T IS moth
IBo.inore nor less than q copy OF g
sn;sech made by e. o. Perrin, in New
york In 1861, and published in Ihe New
york Express q. o. Perrin was one
Of the Secretaries ofthe last Democrat
ic Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
: = - ~ HARTFORD, October %.
aeymour on q CireIe.

t sF BUFFALO, October %.
Gov. Seymour, accompanied by Hon.
Sanford L, Church, Francis Kiernon
and a. Schell, will leave Friday morn
ing and be at Cleveland in the evening;
at Chicago Saturday evening; at India.
napolis Monday evening; atColumbus,
o., Tuesday evening; at Pittsburgh
Wednesday evening and at-Philadel-
iphia Friday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
IIIneas or 60. q. Fenalelen. !.

.s4s - CINoIHNA1I, Ohio, Oct. 23s
Han. Geo. 81. PendIeton has been
connhSd TO his bed since Tuesday last,
by nflaiSStien Of the Lungs. he has
been eompensS1 so postpone his appoint
ments to speak IL Missouri, WiscOnstn,
and New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
Re.eIection OF Judge Caldwell,

The recollection of Hon. E. a. Cald-
we'll as Judge of this circuit. is now an
assured fact, and will give sincere gra-
.tifcation to nine tenths of the Republi-
can voters in the circuit. Judge Cald-
wells election was strongly opposed
by the bar of this city, for reasons per-
sonal to themselves, we presume; and
with but one or two exceptions, we
believe, they exerted themselves TO
elect his opponent, the Democratic
nominee, Mr.. PAUL. It was this power
full influence that cut down Judge
Caldwelps vote in this county some
three hundred below the regular ticket.
Republican lawyers as we'll as Demo
cratic worked for MI. PAUL, and Thurs-
day evening it was believed he was
elected. @ eai,f
We think now that the contest is over,
and the fact developed that Mr.. Paull's
election would have been claimed as a
Democratic triumph (though elected,
had he been elected, by Republican
votes) few If any of the Republicans
who from personal preference laboTed
to secure the election of Mr.. PAUL., re-
igret that their efforts were unsuccess-
full, Mr.. PAUL is gentleman who
would in every way adorn the benchi
and we rejoice over his defeat only
from political considerations. We are
quite sure the Republican ranks stand
more firmly to-day inthe counties COM
posing this Judicial circuit than they
would have done, If /, Judge Caldwell
the nominee Of our convention, had
been defeated. And while the election
of Democratic Judge here would
have prejudiced us in the minds of our
friends elsewhere, and would have dis
couraged them and strengthened theii
enemies, Judge Caldwell's reelection
especially when the Circumstances that
conspirea to. defeat him are understood
will have a very decided influence in
the opposite direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24


THE New York World, speaking for
the million of Democratic voters who
haveto vote for Frank Blair or against
their party, thus. describes how men
under such circumstances feel. and
what they think ought to be done for
their relief. Thus: s.
81, We feel like a person who, in a
lottery, has drawn the next to the win
ming number, or the owner of horse
that failed to win the race by half a
neck. in consequences ofhaving slightly
too 'hedVy a rider. -
SO. If an elephant is to pass river
on ice not quite heavy enough to bear
him, he had better lose a tusk than be
drot0ned IN the stream.
''3. If the armor of the hero has slight
ly impeded the freedom of his motions. J
let him strip away the eencumbrance.
4. If the weight is a few ounces or a
few pounds too heavy for his strength,
let a stone hammer be applied and
strike OF the superduous fragments"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
Married.
.ausTA Me- Oct %

.- AUGUSTA, he.I Oct. ZS.
The eldest daughter of Hon. L. NJ.
Morrill,, United States Senator, was
married this afternoon at the residence
of her father, in this city, to Major NJ /.
Dunn, OF the United States army and
member of Gen. Pope's staff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELD, October q.
Both the st. John and Ward crews
left this city this afternoon for their
homes, The Wards sold their boat this
morning for $3.50, as is reported 10 raise
money 20 pay their expenses home.
- -. BosToN, October %.
Seddons.s the prize fighter, was to-day
committed for trial in default OF s., 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
Il -. LATER.
!. SIS FnANo1sool o.. q.

SAN FRAN0IsoOf oct.'23, s5A. NJ ;
No further earthquake since 2;15. a.
No additional damage yet ascertained
and none thought has occurred by the
shock during the night. The excite
ment among the people has abateds and
business is proceeding as usual. The
weather is very thick, yet slight rain
is falling -32sLsfS4L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
is falling,
KANsAs.5 = - q
ST, LOUIS, octobies

ST, LOUIS October %.
A Hays City, Kansas, dispatch says
Col. Carpenter and Capt. Graham of
the 10Th cavalry, had an exciting brush
with 700 Cheyennes and ArfRpahoes,
yesterday, at Buffalo Station, co miles
west of here. They killed nine Indians
and wounded thirty; our loss was three
wounded. The soldiers fopght desper-
AIarge band OF Indians, supposed to
be those who fought Col. Forsyth, are
now engaged killing buffalo two days
march from Buffalo Station. Their
squaws and children Accompany them.
They are surrounded by the 9Th cavalry
and portion Of the 20th.
The Inspector General of the district
went out this morning. All the troops
are on the move. 1t Is thought an at
tack will be made on Fort Dodge In q
few days. Col. Forsyth Is Improving
rapidly, and will be able to move down
in few days. A companyso OF scouts
left here this morning under command
of Lieut.. Peporp, for the purpose of
joining Gen. Carr. Col. Moore of Gen.
sheridan's stat, accompanied the e1pe-
- z - r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
River and weather.

I y = fIIlsBURsHI October ..
Weather cloudy and cold. River too
low for nRvIgation. s 'l.s
\ .szsls CINoINEATI, October %.
Theriver has fallen inches; Z feet 8
inches,in, the channel. Weather clear;
thermometer 46o.
- t-sas5s ia53 HARTFORD, October %.
The hills at the east and west OF this
city were white with snow this morn
ATLANTA, October %.
The sharp frost this morning will nip
vegetation and young cotton balls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
From Panama.

NEW York, October 2S.
a Panama letter states that all the
ports of that State are declared closed.
The Government could not I false twelve
thousand dollars TO hire a steamer to
take troops TO GhirriquI TO put down the
rebellion there. f ..silg5
An armed force took possession OF TN the
American newspaperi the Shronlcall ~
and were supposed to be looking for the
Spanish EDITOR - s- -
Some three Thousand stand OF Ameri-
can armsatiie property ola New York
firm, were seized by the AUTHORITIES on
the iIth and carried OF 70 the barracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
q
Ihese.nrlnltorshin.

Capt. Andrew Wilson, the Democrat,
candidate for Senate in this district, is
reelected by a very small majority
over our candidate Mr.. Granmer.
While this is no loss on our part, and
while Mr.. Cranmer does make gratify-
ing gainsin theyote, we regret his defeat
more than we should the mere loss of a
party candidate. Mr.. Granmer would
have been good lawer in a, body
wherein members of the legal profess.
ion will be scarce and greatly needed.
While, Is we do not claim that he would
have made better member in any
other respectthan his successful oppo-
nent, we are convinced he could have
been much more useful one, simply by.
reason ofhis political relations to the
majority party in the Legislature.
For Ike reasons we regret the Demo.
crats, were not willing to accord us a
portion at least of the Delegation in
the House. It would have been, we.
are sure, beneficial to the interests of
the city, in apurely- business point OF
view; and Is seems to as. the reasons
for this are 80 plain that all must see it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
GEORGIA.
AUausrA, October %.

= = ,AUaUsTA, October o.
The Democratic papers OF South Car
ollna and AlabamRalook with disfavor
upon any change of candidates, and
denounce the proposition of the World
and Intelligencer as iIl-timed and inin-
'dicious
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
q : 50a5sc. Rye-Unchanged; at 81 goa.

%.
MHIsKY-Lower; at 81 22a1 %.
II fRoy1sIoNs-Pork- at
s31 s1 zoaSl so for bacon. Snoulders-I3a-
1875 clear sides at 1T1SaI75<e; LHrd sells
IN small way at 1s1z cents.
oCroRRR2S.-FLoUR-Qniet.
AIE-Wheat-White without ma
tertal change; red winter and spring %
lower No. white mixed az s. 22aS2 "a:
amber 81 rs; No. red sly; No. 2 do
81 6234; No. 1 spring 81 a; No. 2 do
u 81, Corn-6rmer and 1R1 10 better;
sales No. 1 at 94I<c; for No. white
9oc. Oats-A shade lower 551<c for No.
and 541<c for No. .. Rye-LoWer;
No. at 81 %. Barley-Quiet.
BnmIO.
ocIoBRR 23.-FLouR- Market gem
orally inactive and dropping.
GRAnSs-Wheat-Sa No. 2 MiIwau-
kee club at 81 40. Corn-Car lots 81 OS
al OF. 0ats-Car lots 62i<c. Barley
Sold at 81 Toto arrive for Canadian.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Firmer; asking
go on wheat. I9c on corn, aud $50 on
oats to New York.
1IIlWRukee.
OCroBER23.-FLoUR- and droop-
ing; city XXS 75a7 90.
. GRAIN-W Wheat-Unsettled a 81 81 for
No. in store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
0lreGafelGgetlrel5t.
Fer. Pl'residentIal Electors,
= ,. . : : = = = 779I1U7l ,
AT IARnr

a. w. CAMPBELL. Of Ohio oo,n,a
Is. q BROWN, of jackson County,
Sss.5,g, = 80 - DISTRICTS. E
49,. Hos. BENJAMIN sTANToN.l
~ MARSHALL HAGANk3. =.
&GEE. W. a. POWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
RnrrA1o. october "a.

The following dispatch from Presi-
dent johnson was received by Gov,
Seymour here this morning:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

by TELEGRAPH.
WESTYIRGTNIA EL.EdrI0N
Special Dispatches to the. Intelurenesr..


Special Dispatches to the IntelMEenesr.
- HARRISON COUNTY,. ia.a -
CLARKsBuRai Oct. %, '6s-IOiP.M.
Returns not all in; but sufficient tc
insure the election of the entire Repub.
lican county ticket. The Republican
majority on the State and Congressional
tickets is estimated ut 100. a.,f q ssa nv
II $50 e ei9s4sst fsa5ss-sE 1i..s sh-4 = Ef
Il torF l=.lslsssIss AtsE.af5F -. asa ssifi
H4ls PARKERsBURs, October q.
Writ county, official, gives Repub.
lican majority of 40. This Is a gain of
one member OF the House of Delegates.
1. WOOD. ehs
PABKRRsBURa,, october2s.
Foil returns from Wood county give
DuVal for Congress $50 majority. The
vote for Goyernoris- close. Stevenson
will probably have so majority.
gssis asos mARION. -
g => 4nsa-4 FAIRlroNr, Oct. %.
The estimated Republican majority
in this county Is 200. sd=sa 81
- MANN1NeToN, Oct. %.
Republican majority in this place
126. In this township about 90. "A
large vote cast, ssss "a -.t - zss1
sls1x As5'i ariR --sss - ..a-i-7-zF as
z1 issvn DODDRlDGE. q ap ~
go CESTRABS STATION, Oct. %.
Doddridge county gives a majority for
Stevenson of 1l5 and Duval 116.
zL ssIARsHALL..
S MoUNDsvnLE, Oct. %, 9P. M.
The following is the vote by precincts
and townships in this county as far as
heard from: -. g4..F5,5., --..z. -.
Pleasant Plea Hill, Rep. 1852 1852 Dem. %.
Roseby's Rock, " 26.
Limestone, 4s !" 6.
WsbstsT WdbsEgus township iSS iSS "a lSs. ss.
Cameron, 1855 ss.
Sand sand I'm. s7." IS IS '. tss
Two townships yet obe heard from.
- l.s F- t 8. .s1l
ls...sass PoMERoY. Ohio, Oct. %.
The Union majority inwaggonert town.
ship, Mason county, w. Va, is BOA
Union gain OF 80. -. =.
z---z @ser-s HANCOCK. 1v-
'.a MCCOY 8 STATION, o., Oct. q.
Hancock gives the Republican State
ticket 101 majority. DuYaIs majority
1O2, Caldwell for Judge 9s; Cranmer
for Senate 10I. l,7;a. 1f
TAYLOR.
GRAFTON, October 2s.
The vote of Grafton stands as follows;
Camden 100, Stevenson 122; for House
of delegates, iDavisscn 146, Kennedy
1s6. rs =
~ asaf.. Esis 1.AIEk. s-ssfs : sess ~. !,
The Democrats have carried the
county by about 90 majority. The
county was Democratic last year. 80
s=ts KNoxvmIE, Oct. %.
Republican majority here 80. :.
,FLEnNaroN, Oct. %.
Republican majority here 50.
3s1F s.s 80 .ezIcE lrE
MoRaANTowE, Oct. %.
The. estimated Republican majority
In this county is 500i Republican gain
over the vote in 1866 of l23. 7szi .s.,a
j. COMES TO THE RESCUE
He Writes q Gushing Letter 10 Horn.
ito Seymour. ts-
He Comments HoratIo for Swinging
Round the Circle.
ny way or novelty HesayB n few G0ou
Things about the COnstItutIOn. ~
'lsJ-E a-- .l-.s -4a t-E.a-.f .fF'f
- y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
auauttaI.
NATIO Nal BANK
DesIEnated Depository o. 8

saoogSs
.-........-........-. 5000
Money received on deposit: Ezehanse
OGS G6iIeetiCns R sdai made and proceeds promptly
Interest ON Special Deposits at theTate of
-FOUR per cent per annum Where Ihe de-
poait remains SIX months and FIVE Per
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturers
h9nk kers and othen solicited.
Revenue stamps for slle in sums 70 suit.
A OnsfAnt supply OF New Fractional Cur
renCy, and l. 2 So Sc coin, kept for the nc
oommodation OF ldepoSiloIH and the public.
GEO. K. WHEAT, Pres,t. - s.a-.=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
~ s.T,oal Presbytsrrianl synod
NEWARR, N j. Uctol2er .

NEWARKtsS5 ! l0cty7ssA - -.
..Ths Presbyterian Synod of tive New
YORK and New Jersey new schNol5 to-
day adopted resolutions in faYe'r sot 2
speedy reunion of the branches OF fsffsssa
church. Adjourned. -.
The old school synod adjourned YES;
terday. irss ssS 49,
- ess sPHIHADEEPHIA, Oct. %
LEGAL proceedings were conmenced
this morning in the Court OF common
Pleas, to contest the State election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

tl1roBFR 23-FLoUR-Klore active
for low grades at 81 15A1 25 lower, other
efat tIes firnn and unchanged. fss Sc
-EFheat-High grades stih
and prices fully tmaintained' Corn
Higher; at 81 07aI 10. oats--Unchangedi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
sEARsHALL.

S MoUNDsvILE, Oct. %, 9.P. NJ.
The following is the vote by precincts
and townships in this county as far as
heard from:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
MERoHANTs1 NATIONAL BAN

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or west virginia.
Capital Paid In, 100000.
nIHIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE RUSt-
u ness of the sMerchantS' and Mechanics
hank OF Wheeling" 1t Is n destgnated De-
pository and Financial agent Of the United
states, and Is prepared 70 do, a legitimate
Banking business.
PresfdeGt-Jas. Nelson Vance.
DFecdoTS-ThoTnas Sweeney, L. 8. D0la-
plain. Jas. O. Acheson, John 0onlOn, Robert
Crangle, A. Allen Howell. VIM y. Gin rsous
James OazeI 8. BRADY. Cashier.
National Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
Capital pafdtn e2oo,0OO
AFONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN.
MI sterest paid on special deposits. Notes and
oils discounted. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made ON all points and proceed9
promptly remitted.
CRuPrs osLKBAY, THonLAs HUeHs.
afIcIzAHH.; REILLY. A. $ TODD
ARTHUR E1TTLE, JOIN II, AUaHA1sn,
JAMES McuLuNEYS M. PoIsLocKs
IA1fEsS MAXWELL ssafH+
GRlSP1N O3AERA1ss
JOHN WAGNER, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
EverYthInrLoYeIY.

ny way or novelty ne says a few G0ou
Things about tne Constitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

z-7-z @srr- HANCOCK. -r-S
'ae MoeoY's STATION, o.. Oct. q.
Hancock gives the Republican State
ticket 101 majority. DuvaPs majority
1O2. Caldwell for Judge es; Cranmer
for Senate 1Ol. p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
Full Amnesty.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, in the month of July, a. ID.
1861. IN accepting the condition of civil war,
which was brought about by instruction
and rebellion in several OF the states which
constitute the United States. the two houses
Of Congress did socmnly declare that the
war was not waged on the part Of the gov
eminent in any spirit of oppression, nor for
any purpose of conquest or sublugation, nor
Tor any purpose of overthrowing or inter
fering with the rights or established institu-
tions of the states, but only to defend and
maintain the supremacy of the constitution
OF the United States, and to preserve the I'm
ion with all the dignity, equality and rights
Of the several states unimpaIred and that
so soon as these objects should be accom-
plished, the war on the part of the govern
ment should cease and
Whereas. The President of the United
States has heretofore in the spirit of that dec
iaration and with the view OF securing for it
ultimate and complete effects, sent forth
-everal proclamations and offering amnesty
and pardon to persons who had been or were
concerned in the aforesaid rebellion, which
proclamations, however, were attended with
prudential reservations and exceptions, then
deemed necessary and proper, and which
proclamatlons were respectively issued on
the Sth day of De, ember 1868, on the Doth
day OF March, 1861, on the 29th dav of
May. 1865, and on the eth day Of September
1867; and
Whereas, The said lamentable civil war
has long since altogether ceased, with an
by all the states of the
supremacy of the Federal Constitution and
of the government Hereunder, and there no
longer exists any reasonable ground to ap-
prehend a renewal of the said civil war, or
any foreign interference, any unlawful
resistance by any portion Of the people OF
any OF the states to the Constitution and
laws of the United States; and
Whereas. 1t is desirable to reduce the
standing army, and to bring to a speedy
termination, military occupation. martial
law, military tribunals, abridgement of the
freedom of speech and Of the press, and
of the privilege of habeas corpus
and of the right Of trial by jury, such en-
roachments upon our free institutions in |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
The New York Convention.

Up to Tuesday morning the Convention Of
the Democracy at New York, had made little
progress The gathering of the clans is re-
ported as very large. The Pendleton men
appeared in force, and Il majority Of the del
sgates are supposed to be pledged to him,
but the thirds rule, which has killed off
other candidates heretofore, is relied upon to
iefeat the Ohioan. Nothing but tempo
rdry organization and great deal Of skir-
nishing were accomplished Saturday The
delegates from remote localities expressed a
lesire to hurry matters and get away, but
the great majority agreed with Mr.. Erastus
Brooks in his motion t. defer action. The
declaration of Independence was read just
before adjournment, but how much emphasis
was placed on :. all men are created equal p"
is not reported. 1t is certain that passage
was not applauded, bnt it was tolerated, no
doubt. out of re gard for Chief Justice Chase
Both August Belmont, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. who called
the Convention to order, and Mr.. Palmer
who was made temporary President, read
speeches denouncing the Republican party
and everything it has done, after the usual
Democratic style; and Horatio Seymour
made permanent President Monday, repeated
these denunciations with great many varia-
tions 1t will probably be the duty of the
committee on the platform to condense these
denunciations into the form Of resol utions,
although they had not been able to do it up
TO Monday night.
There has been much skirmishing between
the Pendleton men and the rest of the Con-
vention, and generally in this diminishing
% the rest of the Convention - had major
ity, especially on the adoption of the rule
which required two-thirds vote for a nomi-
nation. The Chase men have been busily at
work, and it is reported have a letter in
which MIR. Chase agrees to support the can
didate whoever he may be. Hendricks of
Indiana, is generally looked upon good
man to use to defeat Pendleton ; and New
York will use him or almost any one else for
that purpose. The platform was doubtless
reported yesterday; and the Convention
agreed that they would adopt that before
they ball Jted for candidates
The Conservative Soldiers and Sailors Con
vention was quite large gathering, and
Lieut.. Col. George Cole and Capt. 7. B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
Partial RenudiatiOn

The House Of Representatives by decid-
ed majority last week ordered it's committee
of Ways and Means to bring in bill taxing
the interest on government bonds ten per cent.
1t Is not of much consequence to analyze the
vote, except to show that the Democrats vo-
ted nearly solid for it. A majority of the
Republicans also voted for it. Our repre-
sentatives, as indeed most of the New Eng
land members, voted against the measure.
The committee of Ways and Means report
ed a bill substantially in compliance with the
order Ct the House, but expressed their own
views as follows:
1.-The Committee of Ways and Means are
opposed to the proposition embraced in the
resolution, and report the bill only in ODE
dience to the p ,sitive order of the House In
the argument made in the House in favor
of the resolution the English income tax
was referred to and quoted. There is q law
corresponding to that English law on stat
ute books of this country, imposing tax on
incomes of five per cent, while the English
law is less than three per cent.
a. But your Committee have been unable to
find in the statute books of England or any
other civilized country law that could be
regarded in any way as a precedent for the
bill The House have instructed the commit
tee to report bill, which. if enacted, will
be simply law providing for the payment
of a rate of interest on the government debt
ten per cent less than was agreed for ten per
cent less than is stated in the bonds and ten
per cent less than was pledged to be paid by
&c solemn enactment Of Congress when the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
IMrORrANr AND VALUABLE.

A recent discovery has been made at the
hospitals of France, of a cure for Epileptic
Fits, both of long and short standing. Hav
ing procured the medicine and given it a few
months trial, can call several cases cured
IN this vicinity, and elsewhere. l am now
prepared to offer the medicine to the public,
1t Is put up in strong bottles, for transport
ing, with full directions for its use, at five
dollars bottle. Who would not give hum
dreds of dollars to have son or daughter
cured? One bottle has been known to cure.
Trial Bottle, B1,OO,
For reference to it's merits, apply to DIR.
Chas. Clark, of this place who has seen its
effects. Wholesale and Retail by
V, BABCOCk, Apothecary d Druggist.
Montpelier, Vt.