davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
What Constitutes Health ?

Rich Pure Blood Natural Perspiration, Good Appe
tite for food Sleep Exercise and the Enjoy of Ma
ture, wihstrength ofboly, Mind and Limbs,-Activi-
ty ofthe Liver, and all other natural Functions such
statcis felt by ALL after using thisSea sickness and
Deirium Tremens. 1t a preventative and absolute
remedy for these 1t all longing taste for
liquor. Many inebrates have found that after IT has
1t has caused aversion to pirits / have 1t cure
of,he Observation-Disclosures where derium tremens
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
FURNITURE!

O1S E-s
Corner of Commercial and Pinc--OEd
Stand Of Abbott & Edwards.
- assortmentof o. N sSAe
FURN NITURE-
Eiesant and fashionable consisting of Bureaus ST..
Tables. Desks, Chairs. Bedsteads Reddino M,-.
in short, every thing in the line
Persons purchasing at the establishment willavodtho
anuriestna almost always attend the transportajon
ticles pnt upin the cities below !
ANY kind OF furniture manufacturedto order in the
hop attached to the wareroom IA INC
April9 JcCrApv.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
BOSTON AND NEW f6HK Plan {
AND MELODEONS,

vTNRE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MER-
L chandise in the United States Pianos from eve
ferent Manufactures, of every variety Of stye-fsn
hose in plain rosewood for 500 those cy ,hs
most elegant finish, for 81 900.
No House in the Union come in competition 20
he number, variety and celebrity of its instrumen
Or the extremely low prices at which they sold.
Horace Waters Improved Pianos,
With or without iron Frames have, in their new seal
an improved action, and compass of tone equa
ng the grand, with the beauty and rabity + tn
square Piano The Press and first Music Masters kav
Justly pronounced them equal if not superior any
other make They guaranteed to stand the aetien
OF every climate.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
HORACE WATERS MELotEONs,

CTuned the equal tempcrament
Superior in each desirable quality Can also furnkh
Princes, Carharts & Smiths Meodeons. Prices from
S4S to S125 for two sets of reeds, $780, Of
keys 500 Organ pedal bass Molodeons s25O e275 and
$50 less, a liberal discount.
Each instrument warranted to give satisfac cton or
purchase money refunded
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store Price from $50 to $40
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
MOST BLESSED, DIVINE, HEAVENLY
YET .--..
SCIENTIFIC PANACEA,
For curing Diseases
Incidental fA the State of California


That Acts the Blood, Brains. Intestines,
Sinews, Nerves, the Fluids and Semi Fluids,
and the whole Physique The gloomy Hypochon-
driac, the Dyspeptic the Nervous, debilitated and
Feeble. the over doctored the Bilious and
Liver r-diseased Sufferer, the Gourmand
The debauchee, the incorporate
and all who suffer l-health-
SHOCLD PAUSE AND THINK ERE SICKNESS
~ overIakes them, for then worn-out nature sue
cunbs to DEATH. because she has strength to re-
sist. Now, Dr. JACOB WgBBERs ISvIGoRATISG Cor
DIAL causes streneth-that Is its main quality. The
hrst operation TONIC the partaker feels then that
Sudation is caused-hs skin is damp, his limbs supple
and active. he feels wish for exercise and knows he
has trensth to endure he is light spirited his skin
becomes clear his Eyes, too, because
His Liver is made Active, the Bile neu-
tralized or rejected, and his Blood
is Thinned and Purified !
If he has Foul Stomach, this acts aperient
ing prevents accumulation of wind in the Stomach
The Stomach the great receiver Of disease and its
will now euumerae few Of those diseases
where have seen Di. Webber's nvigorating
beautifully General arrangement of the System ;
Weakness from vsrons causes, viz Change of Cn ite
Long Sickness the of Mercury being otherwise
doctorcd from abuse of Nature and her Laws by
Drunkenness, Gourm andiIing. Debauchery and other
excesses. Trembling. Fever and Ague Chls Rheu-
matte, Neuraigic and other Pains in the Body or
Limhs, Want OF Appetite. Sleep Memory, Sour
Bilious Stomach Tickling Of Ears, Tic Doioreux, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-03
Excess, Debauchery, Nervousness. Et,

An Electric Thrill of Strength Is permanently given
by DIR. Webber's Sanguiher. The whole functions OF
Nature are aroused. Constipation, dyspepsia cured.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
A WELL-DEsEnvEp Suocrss.-Earnest

A WELL-DEsERvEp SuocEss.-Earnest-
mesa is a forerunner of triumph, and tho his
tory of the world has shown that those who
have put there shoulders to The wheel with
cat finching
4 very sigpalsinstance Of this is the con-
ditiyn Of exceeding popularity to which the
NTw YonK MERCURY has attained. The
proprietors Of that paper have spared no ex-
peuse, and have been indefatigable in their
abors to render it what it was originally de-
signed to be,-"a journal Of American Lit
erature, and they have tie satisfaction OF
seeing their efforts crowned with brilliant
and enduring success.
The contriJutorial corps is now constel-
ation Of the most lustrous stars Of tho liter
aud artistic armament. 4 paper which con-
taius tie writings Of BAYARD TAYLOR, DG.
ID. II. robinson lthe latest engagement, and
one Of the most valuable, GEORGE ALBANY
NED BUSTuNE, aud others Of the most gifteG
and popular authors, whose works have graced
the pages Of American publications, cannot
be otherwise than 4 welcome guest ut every
tireside throughout the land, especially when
illustrated 10y FFIrX O. c. DARLrY-tho
greatest artist, in his peeuIiar characteristic
way. that the world can now boast of.
These attractions, although only procured
ut an expense which would sound fabulous
If stotel horc have ciyau the MERCURY \
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
Board efPublic Works

The Board Of Public works at present con-
sists of the following named persons. Major
fe;efs. of Montgomery County, Mr.. Lang
ford, Eastern Shore, Mr. Reynolds, Of Balti-
more; and Mr.. Schley, of Frederick City
Major Peters is the only man in the Board
who was elected as a Democrat, and he from
revere affection las hot been able fr
sometime 10 attend its meetings. Tie Dc
fign Of this board is to take general super
rision OF the States interests in the pubic
works, and to appoint the St@tes portion Of
directors in the various internal improve
ment companies. 1t is expected Of them.
that they will he men Of broad expansive and
liberal views, aud that their acts will tend to
advance the general interests Of tie state. ty
fostering and encouraging such policy, as
viii develop the r,s9urces of the common
wealth. A different course is that which
controlling portion Of the Board seems deter
mined to pursue Mr.. Reynolds, the tool We
take him 30 lie, Of the President Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail Road, a short time since
srrogating to himself all the power Of the
Board, wrote n mandatory letter to the Board
Of Directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal, requiring them to raise the TIL ON the
transportation Of Coal. This command the
Directors Of the Canal very wisely and prop
erly, by unanimous vote refused to obey The
toll on Coal being now fully as much as tie
Companies arc able to pay should j; lie raised
mining in this region, to a great extent win
have TO cease thousands OF industrious men
will be thrown ont Of employmcnt-pr5
ty will dcpreciate, and the interests Of this
section of Maryland will be made to suffer
most seriously. Fooled in his ruiuous policy,
Mr.. Garret, with his tool Reynolds, and
Landlord, Reynolds man Friday, have deter
mined that every man opposed to the policy
Of the President Of the Rail Road Company.
shall so ont Of the Canal Board, and set yr
cringing sy cophants appointed in their place
This thing is foreshadowed in the dismiss
al Of Messers Bartlett and Dr.. Ohr from the
Board of Directors Of tie Rail Road C.mra-
ny. Should the Boar,, Of Public works mc,.
on the 2ls; Of July, the tune - which they
adjourned, this will he accomplished Our
hope is that the member from Frederick will
find it convenient 10 lie absent and thus bv
preventing quorum from assembly, ri, tie
Vaccinations Of these designing men. Is
the great money king, to dictate to the
Boara of Public works, aud to the directors
Of tie Rail Road and Carai Con psaies the
policy they shall pursuo'-is the one man
power 10 control the internal Improvements
ofthe state Of Maryland. We trust not,
especially, rs it is fully believed, that in So
doing the interests Of tie state, and the pso-
pie along the line Of the Road and canal vii,
be made subsorvient 70 the interests u john
W. GRrret
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
.e crops by the long prevailing
Russia.


HoLLowAY's PILIs.-The popularity Of
a., uugtv,,.,d Alternative and aperient is over
who'miug and throwing into the shade all
other preparations pUrpogting to he remedies
for internal disease. Families Of every COW
ditiru IN life. and in every section OF the
c.uawy. are adopting Holloway's Pills as
the one sole remedy Tor complaints OF the
stomach. liver and bowels and discarIiag all
the nyst.uus in which they once placed con-
f,cuce. Thus does grand remedy, Which
CONTROLS and regulates tie circulation, and
tie whole a!imentary system, conquer doubt,
prejudice, and Interested opposition as well
as a hest VI diseases which have heretofore
bid defiance to medical skill.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
FOREIGN Intelligence.

great battle is report 4 to ave occurred
near Milan, in which the French claim de
cisve victory, giving the loss to the Austrians
at 20, 600, htrs dc combat
The French less is reported az high as
twelve thousand men.
The Austraius had evacuated Milan.
Particulars CT THE GREAT BATTLE.
The battle was fought at Magenta. IA small
town in Lon.bardy, on tie line Of the railroad
between Novara and Milan, and not far from
the frontier Of Piodmcnt) by tie Emperor
Napoleon. The French DISPATCHES claim it
to have been decisive one They say they
took seven thousand prisoners in the combat
and captured three cannon and two standards.
They estimate their own loss a; three thous-
and men, but it was rumorcl in Paris that
the French loss was from nine to twelve
thousand.
The frees engaged arc reported to have
been from one hundred and fifty to one hun
drcd and eighty thousand Austriaus. and from
one hundred to one hundred and thirty thous-
and French.
The Austrian accounts of the battle differ
material y~ul.speaS Of the affair with vary
ing Succession hoth.sies, aud say it was still
undecided on the night of the 9th Of June.
Great losses on both sides are reported
General Hess commanded tie Austiiaus.
and Napoleon commanded the French army.
Paris was Illuminated when the news was
received.
Gercral Eslinassce is among the killed
and Marshal Caurohcrt is mortal,v wounded.
Five other French Marshals and generals
were wounded.
General M,NIahou las been created Mar
Shall and Duke d Magenta.
General paraguay dIh,iers has been SD
pers dol iy General Forcy,
-Four Austrian Generals ami five s'affoGcors
were wounded
Milan had rcyoltcd AID declared in favor
n the King of Sardinia.
The Austriaus had retired from Milan.
but the French had not occupied It at las;
accounts.
Laterrumors detract from the victory cllin-
ed by tie French.
1t was believed that proposals for peace
would follow the entrance al the French into
Nli4u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

Lativa CT France, asking il this government
would afford Lin protection in case he shou'i
return to France aai military service Should
lie required If him. Dloaaaan's Secretary +
State, Gen. Ciss, writes as follows
DEPARTMENT n STATE,
Washington May II, 1859.
Your letter OF the 18Th inst. has been re-
eeised. In reply, have 70 state tLat ii j.
understood that tie French govcvuu CT:
claims military service from all natives OF
France VINO may lie found within lis juris-
diction. Your naturalization in this country
will not exempt Won from that claim Should
yoa voluntarily repair thithcf LswIs Cas-.
This suggests m important. enquiry. Is
naturalization scheme for manufacturing
voters, or docs it invest the subjcc; with a.
ti.5 rights and imuuuitics OF - nstive-horU
citizen. barring tie disabilities imposed by
the Constitution? Gen. Cas-. in tie above
letter very clearly and unqua!.io2ly euunci-
ates ii rs the doctrine Of this nation that the
moment an adopted citizen returns to lis na-
tive land, no matter upon what business, his
cath Of allegiance 10 this government ceases
10 be protection to him. The Hon. john
Miuor Bets, whose letter will lie found IN
another column. takes issue with the setre-
iary upon this point. and s.ys it is the duty
of this government to protet. the nG,urahzed
citizen, no matter where lie may COUPON
lsud or upon sea--in the pursuit of l'sjt-
mate business. l; is not on. purpose now
in the brief space Of an editorial article, q at
tempt discussion Of this question Of inter-
national law, for Statesman and q JUyiS:
might well feel misgiyiugs in entering upon
il, But there is one phase Of it. to which We
purpose very briefly alladiug, and wl.i,h ap-
pears to Us TO be significant.
The Demoiratic party BY whose chief this
,l,,c,rine has been enunciatei, have solulous'y
endeaveroa 10 make the foreigner believe
tina; they looked upon him as equal in al re-
spects. TO the na;ive-torn oisiznn. except 5,
far as the Constitution Withheld privileges.
and in this way has succtoied in securing the
foreign vote. Now it is Developed, tho: in
the most important particular lie is not re-
garied a. citizen by tie Dcmocrs ,y--tlla;
he is 10, entitled to tie protection Of this gov
ernment should he 60 hack On business OF
pleasure to his fail -l4ai. This VIC can
tai by no softer name than "nefar.-Us
scheme" CT deception.
viii our neighbor en'isi.en Us rs - /
whether this Cas- doctrine CONSTITUTES
par: and parcel Of Democracy 10 Allegany
couu.yf- Willie be courteous enough 10 an
svcr. eategorieally or otherwise, the first in /
tesroSatory Of this article, and then tell Us lis
views upon the latter one lie, Us have an |
answer"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

The Republican journals of Pennsylvania,
are iusf now pushing forward the claims OF
Simon Cameron for the Presidency. The
Harrisburg Telegraph and the Mauch Chunk
Gazette are holding him up il tie best light
pussshle before the Republican party, and
he Warren Mail says he would be sure to
CARR Pennsylvania.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

The Washington correspondent: Of ,ha New
YORK TiibrHe says tina; though efforts have
been made aud couutaaanoe! ly various
headers - reconcile tie differences among the
Democracy. the President refuses - com-
promise With Douglas except upon humi..a-
ting conditions. which mus, lie rejected =
movement Is nov making t. unite tie North
and South Irrespective Of the Administration,
with Hunter for President and Douglas foY
Vice President. giving the latter tie track
for 1854. Ii Douglas viii acceir, it IS sup
pose this combination can te easily made.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23


GENERA! Paraguay iIl.,I.ra has been sd
peTs oct ty Genera. forry
-Four Austrian Generals AMI five s'ati officers
were wounded
Milan had rcyo!ied AID declared in favor
n IL" Mug OF N"7inia.
The AusirauS had retired from Milan,
but the French had not occupied It At hast
accounts.
Later rum"rS octract !F'" the victory ciIiin-
ed by tie French,
1t was believed that proposals for peace
would folio" the entrance 81 the iIcncAi.to
Milan.
TIE LATEST.
7, ,r,...r. .,.. ... r., Al. :...... g..
French ,nlr. ,r.ra-. ,,r....I H.. r,.i,... -. 80,
T,.rr-.,r Tr, Fr rar.r s..,'.f...., ....,. fla.
,-,.,.,rc,.. ,,.,s ,,"lI -, ~, a.'..,. 49,
I.,,. WA, il. .,rrot r.,.., a..l ,.',.rI ~ ~
r,',rl re-: .,,'rc
Tfc,,.;, ,y,,. r,,... i..,.., ,.... ,,,.,., ,.,r
r..,,, ana lrr.r', ..., .. ~ -.
l,r.ri .,'.,.;...f' ,', ...,..'''...I
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; ;,,..,rr ,..,..,- .,.r ~, -
.....,r,. .,:,.. -.,,,.
~. .,'',. ,.... '-'''S '..'''.'.'
1,':.: ~, ,,.. ,.,.......; ...,,.
.+.t..,, ,.....,;'..' ' ''S,,.i, wy
1891 ~, '.' .'''g " .'.'' 's'' '''
III
Il - go. ,.o ''"' '""'" '"''''
,rr' .''';''.'' ''''.>t''
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"a '.''' i'.'''"'''' j" '"' ''-'.e ''
--....... .. 49,.
a, 80 ''''" was u '.''.' N'''.'''
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-. .'.''. ,"', ,''' ''.'''".
'I '."'. Si.", ''' ".% '.".' 'S-
.'S' ".'.' '"',., .!N "'" '..' s-' 'l.,
". u. .'.'''.'.' al IT, .''t' '' ''l -s-'
vas "...'''. .'., am ,.~..''.''
vi. w. ,I''.'|' '"E '..'.S tt',' ,.r...-
s'.''' .' arc ,'.,".s " .'U q" ~ ".' pew.
.''''..- ''"I vi TIE ..'.s, =.'.i IDS .-.,~ %.
''!'S ny '"' iihI't'''t army
- 'l','l.' ">t''4a. I"iHh-'t,'I 3teal 20
me ! E'.'','' l1l'1 ,1Es through 'H' 'llfT-
....s ',.','' ,' '...I. "''''' l".l. ..e avis
t'"I IS "v.' '''''fe"> amer '''i "l-n,. asa
' M, ! ,',.,.. yer. no. " ',N over '"1 ..'.''
ing l. NO. Times S'tS '..'s vas s.'i''
'''H ."''. '- ',.- al J. ''.'' U.s. "''' vary ...-
s"- 'S'-- '..' .'1' lasted u'',t .''E a' L.-.iF
''.' g.. .''''" "lA' gay "' ''"-''. rs. gre
=, ma" s''Fs were u ANY cns'-.'. ".... ID
&c ""., ''.'" 'i5 .N"r','""' ''" q i'a"H
+! .@'",. .'.,''' tp'''' "T"s,. ana i'."'st'.
~, ~, ., '''h' h"' ',N'H A".! .,,N's'
t"- I'.A,. '",.t' any, .AtS i.' t-.l vas
.,,--'','', 'i' The t-..n1u '.i i.'. '.-t g' g.
i0' a..'H'. to, IT, grams 80 PMS D.
-.. q, a--.,.',t !.+.tt.,e ei reach success
''....' ...' ~. '.>' W D.,
...s. ,l.. ~. ~. ,,-l'' So
Oh. ID 90 " 90. 't.''>' .N.'.t ..' ''t D. ...t..'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

EcaSonY WITH EExGEAScE.-fhs Bal
tiGore and Ohio Railroad Co. have just dis
charged % hands at this place. 0ae or tWo
mere such Trimmings as this would almost
bligh. the prospects ii PicdacDt.-PiedzoSs
n Rffs<asieHf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
Price sIper Bottle. or Six for ). Deli
yered TO any Address

vered TO any Address
Aceompar led by reliable and refV7 lsip.e Ger
tiGcates isg,a Professors Of Mel.aa. Colleges,
Clergy men ard others.
Prepared AMI sold by II. 3. HLLA8GLp,
Practical I'D Ana y:ical Cheui /
20. - sc1.h Tenth street. below ChestEu,
Assembly BaiiijE-s, Phila.
To IL rcd Of HEALEY d, S.iRIFEH.
C"albsridni. I'd and cfaH DT'tcJisis through
snt tie Uai'sL States, CdHaGas aai British
ProuiEces.
tableware Of Counterfeits.
Ask for ueimbold's-Take 10 Other.
CURES GUAR ANTE Fed.
april q, ls59.-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

rNone OF the Coal Companies hlyeI
ysnr-fea to Us this weck What Is the mt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

EESLISH ari French, Plain and Figured
II chints sni Br;iiiEn.s at
April y. q. n. WISEoT s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
Ir, 6 1 0 0 E(

Cas la.drsd Dollars will De paj4 To say Ply
slr,ai. WHO can prove TIA: tls Ms-isins ever
injured patient; and the testimony Of thou
.gnds can be produced to prove that j. does
great good. Cases ,fisam one week 90 .l.r'. r
ye1rs Standing haze been Ell :.s b. Tie l.ass
II Tolggiary tssiiso.J il possession Of toe pro
prietor, youeh in It's virtues and cusa;''" Tr'.
-, is immense, embracing NM. = w IL know
10 Science and Tame.
pg-,ouall7 srpes,ed be:Jfs ne. n Alderman
sae clty y PhlIsielp!is, II. I. HELM h"Lp.
Chemist, WI being day sworn does Soy. tAEr
Sis PREPARATION contain. TO Narcotic, Mercury
OF injurious Drug, bur are purely Vegetable.
H. I. HENB0Lp, Ss!e Manufacturer.
Sworn aud snhscriUeI before II i s e5l day
OF November, 1854. WM. ,. EIBcAED,
Alderman
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
GsEAT BRiTAix

The Queen delivered her open ins speech
to parchment on The 7th. She laments the
outbreak Of the war; says she dii all she could
to proven; il; she proclaims her s;ric; and i'm
partial neutrality. She says the navy has
been increased beyond the authority granted
hv Parliament, and askei In its ssuc;iu-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
@sAsk

EiGHrs OF NArvRALyzEp CITIZENS. la
reply 10 letter from \ Mr.. Felix IL Clerc, .
Eative of France, asking il this government
would afford Lin protection in case he Shout
return to france cad military service Should
lie required If him. Dlo;.aaau's Secretary 4
State, Gen. Ciss, writes is follows
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23
colds EXTRACT BUCHU

: prepared directly according TO tie Eales O;
armacy and c h e mi stry,
with h, greatest accuracy AMI q asmical KIN ~
ielc, n car. devoted in It's cor oinatior.-
See Professor DEVICES ValuAJ~ WORKS on
the Practice uf Physic.aud most OF tn late stan
l,-4 Works o: Medicine.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-23

RELMB oLD's
Genuine Preparation
Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract BHchH,
For Dis.use. Of the Builder, Eidneys, Grars!,
Dropsy, Weakness, ObSructiou., Sc
crct Diseases, Female Conpinints,
and all Di'eoses IF the Serga'
Orgaas
Arising from Excess aud impiuioncies in life,
and removing all Improper Discharges from
the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, wheth'
er existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have Origina e
ted, and no matter of
How Long Standing,
Giriug Hschh and Ijgor to the Frame, and
Boom to the Pallid Cheek.
JOY to the Afflicted J!
It cures Nervous and Debiltated Sufferers, an d
remove, all the SYMPTOMS, among which vii! be
found,
IndisPosftion
to ExertlOn, Loss
of Power, Lose fMeIs-
ofy, Difficulty OF Breathing
General W enknest, horror OF III
cease, Weak Nerves. Trembling, bred
fal Horror of Death, Night sweats, Cold
Feet. WakeFulness, Dimness Of Vision, Ian
guor. Universal Lassitude of the Muscular
system. often Enormous Appetite,
with Dyspcrtic Symptoms, Hot
Hands. Flushing Of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Pal
lid CouHtenauCe and
Eruptous on The
Eace.Paiu IN
the Back
Heavines, Of the Eyelida, Frequently Black
Spots Flvinr before the Eyes, with Tempo
rarv Sutfusiou and Loss VI Sight; Want Of
Attention, Grea. V obility, Restlessness,
with Horror OF Society. Nothing il
more Desirable to ,uch Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they more
dread for fear OF themselves;no
Rrpese OF Manner, no Earn
estness, no Speculation, but
aHurried Transition from
one question TO aA"tL-
There symptoms. if allowed to go on--whicL
this medicine invariably removes-soon follows
LOSS OF POWER, FATUIrY, AND EPILE.-
TIC FITS--in one Of which the patient mHy
expire. WIZ cam say that these e&ce'ses ar.
not frequently followed ty those djreiu' dis
oases-iNSANITE AND CoNSU NPTIuN: =
Tie records Of the INSANE ASYLUM, rri
The melancholy death. LCNSt L II IL
Dear eupio witness 70 the truth cf thee asser-
lions. IL Luuatic Asy!ums the most me.an-
-hulyexhibiticu appears. Tie conference ia
actually .udien and quite des;ituteneitber
Mrth or Grief, ever visits it. Should sound
Il the voice occur, ills rarely aTdculste
with voeful measures van despair
Low cullen sounds his grief Dcguiled.'
nabsi!tvis most terrible aud has brought
thoi.ald, unat thousands to uLtimc'y crryr,
thus b,Jst.uy the ambi.io ofmany nos.e youths
II can Ice cured by the use Of this
INF LIB I E r + II J. ID Z
Irruuase suffering win any Of the sFov,
distressing ailments, THE + l. [ I D En-
TRACT BCcHr vii! care .ou. Try .4ud Ii
.on.iuceI # its efficacy.
BEWARE OF QC.CE NJST2Urs AID CrA-5
pocruHs.
who ftlselt h,u-t Of abilities and References
Citizens kup9 and avoid them. ami save Iaul
Suffering, Ncney, ana Exposure, hy sending, %
calling for BEETLE OF this Popular and SrLrly
&C HgEEDI.
Ita'l.ys all pain sni alamItiou,i i perfectly
pleasant in il. taste and oder, but ia:aedii
Ia !tg Bcticu.
HELMgOLD'5 EXTRACT BUCHU