davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

SPALDIHGs PREPARED GLUE
sPALDIN6's PREPARED GEUEt-
sPALDrNe:.s PREPARRD GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES:
ECONOMY DISPATCH
ES--A sITIcnIS TIssz skvEs Mega
i: 7esass'rts .rfI Aelrs- RIA in --r'y,.,.s'asr.
e'uvcnirnt way fog rvEaFins farnitnFe, 1sss, eF'r
wy 49, sPALDIxG's PREPARED CLUB
meets all such cIlleTercJes and no Is.stod can
G,rl bc without L. II Is always ready and up
the sticking pOut TheFa longer n neecssty 80,
limpinC chairs splinter ed vCrseeg aiiess dolls al
bToEeI cradles Il Is lust the aTttSis ~ cVse sLrtI
and otheE ornamental Uurk, PgPuinr With lldiSsO
refinement sud taste,
chemically held In sOlutoa, and EA'ssssing al the
valuable qualities Of the bS't eaih-t.llsAsrs tilOs
II may lie used IN tie PsAer Of UrdiuaFy musiiAGs-
Useful il EvsEY H9rsE-
MA Brush aeeO'npa cash h5ttts. 4F'fs'=s
whOiesa1e Depot, IS cednr-st, NY
address HENRY c. sPALDNG s CO.,
Box No. 5000 New York
Put up fOr Dealers IN ca.es eOnsAinins -four s4shs,
and twelve do1en--a beautiful LtthogEGPh ShsuCaEa
as0EnpHnytnE each PaekeeS
q single bottle Of SPALpINGS PREPARED
GLUE viii save ten times its cost annually every
household "a
Sold by al pEOmlusut StaIicneFs. Druggists. IIar9
ware aud Furniture DtalsEss GT01eEs, and taney
SnOFEs-
Country Merchants should mike note Of spALD
ING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up thatr .
Lat. 1t viii stand any climate
SPALDIEG's PREPARED GLUE
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPAIDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATI0SERA
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by Dku6GiSTs
SPACDINO'S PREPARED GLUE,
sold BH HARDWARE DEALERS
sRALDISs.s PREPARED eLrE,
SOLD By HOUSE.FCRS1SuING STORES.
SPALDISG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD ~ FURNITURE DEALEl;S.
sPALDINU's PREPARED uLCE,
SOLD ny FANCY G;pUpS DEALERS-
SPALDING's PKEPALED GLUE,
SOLD ny ORuCERS.
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured By
HENRY L. SPALDING K CO,
As CcClar-st., New York.
Address Post Office, Box sGOc.
Annexed Is Alphabetical List of Articles which
aud y usefulness
SPALDiNG'S PREP AIRED CITE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

Sterling Silver Ware,
Sterling Silver Ware
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware,
best Quality Plated Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Gold peuS.
Gold Pens, Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, At Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, ScOtt's Jcwclry Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, store. Gold Chains,
Gold Pens. Gold Chulns
Gold Chains.
And great variety Of other useful and ornamental
articles just received aud for sale, wholesale Nl
tail. by [myl7l J. I. sCOIT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
SECOND SUMMER STOCK.
Extra Bargains i'm Dry Goods

TOEREGE ROBES Black, worth $l2, at only 50.
DEKEG Il WArEKED, something new and rery
rich at 81 cents.
LAWNS Iui Grape Bcrcge. very low.
SILKS, Fancy. M article worth $50, at 81, and
Black. less than any other House.
PAtASOLS and Sun Cmbl elias, Csc less than ever
before.
SIIAWLS, ut your own prices
LACE MANTLES, ut 81 per ct. less than before.
BONNETS, EIBRONS & EUCIIES, very low, to-
Gether with great many other bargains, too numer-
OIIs TO mention. ISAAC PRAYER,
lnyIg 123 Main st., Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The Sixth Con-
gressional District Republican COnCen-
ton. met here to-day and nominated Al
bert G.. Porter, for reelection, by accla-
nation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

HOT BED PLANTS.
d Mt. Pleasant. viii be prepared to furnish direct
from the hot house, in twenty-fCur hours notice,
fine thrifty Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage and
Cucumber Plants, some Of them oE low as $50
per Thousand. GARDENERS will please hand their or
crs in early, tho plants will be ready by the 10Th
Also Sorghum Seed Mountain Sweet Water Mel
Ion Seed and Cucumber Seed Ivy the IT,; DrIom Corn
Seed several kinds Of Feed Corn for field culture,
ny VI '0'' No. q Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

MARYLAND LIME.
5OO BBLs. RIcM4RDsoN's. WOOD BURNT
warranted to be superior to any white Line brought
to this market. J. A. METCALF, Sole -igcHt,
apo No 66 Main street.
nOTTLES, GC.-lIalf Pint, Pint and Quart
l Ilasks Black and Ruby Vino bottles. Claret do,
u. /, 3 and gal. Demiiohns Druggists Glassware,
ap6 j. A. MRTCALF. SO Main st.
MARYLAND LIME.-lOO Ibis fresh burnt,
wi in store and for sale by
WINDOW sHADES.--Grccn oil Cloth,
w Bun Holland, Satin Green Piper, Satin Bun
Papcrs and Gilt Blinds OF every description. Atre
duced prices by rmh15l j. GRAVES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
New Stock!

WATCHES. I27 WATCHES.
Watches, Main street. Watches,
Watches, Watches,
Watches.
JcwcIry, Clocks,
Jewelry, The Clocka
Jewelry, Largest Clocks,
JcwcIry, Stock. Clocks
Jcwelry, ClOcks
Sterling Silver WNre,
Sterling Silver Ware,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

A NLES.-IOO setts common and half Patent
| n Carriage Axles, for sale by
ianAO n. VANCE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

LOO PIECES OF ALL THE DIFF
lIjU FkKENr styles of Imported '''d D% II'
CarDetng as also Rugs and all widths of Oil Cloth,
iust received and offer in these great Inducements
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

Manufactured by
HENRY l.. SPALDING K CO,
As Ccdar-st., New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
sPALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE:

Annexed Is Alphabetical List Of Articles which
fdanasc may be restored to their original strength
a f.stts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

WIFE OF THE President ELECT.-A cor
respondent of the n. Y. World, writing from,
Springfield, ILL.,, thus refers to Mrs. Lincoln,
wife of the President elect:
a 1.-THE future lady Of the White House is.
perforce, parsonage TO whom just now the
liyelicst interest attaches. That she will adorn
and grace even the exalted position to which
she bids fair to succeed, none who had the for
tune to see her can doubt. She is yet appar-
emily on the advantageous side of forty. with
a face upon which dignity and sweetness are
blended. and an mir of cultivation and refine
ment to which familiarity with. the courtly
drawing rooms Of London, or the aristoeratic
saloons of Paris, would hardly lend an added
grace. She is admirably calculated to preside
over our Republican court. If one were per-
mittcd so far to describe her personal appear
ance as TO meet half way the respectful cnrios-
ity which is generally f.lt upon the suasjjfet,
the description Nouid be: that she IS slightly
above the medium stature, withS brown eyes,
clearly cut features, delicate, mobile, express
i've; rather distinguished in appearance. than
beautiful, conveying to the mind generally an
impression OF selEposession, ssateIiness and ell
egance. distrust my own opinion upon SUBJ
jects of the kind, but concur in the belief
prevalent hereabonts that she will make rs nd
mirablc leader of the stately DANES and love-
ly denloisellcs OF the national capital as the
NEST fastidious social martinez could desire"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
Affairs in Psxas.

A private, letter from. long resi-
dent, in Texas, gives a deplorable ac-
count of affairs there. After alluding
to tie business embarrassments they
suffer, he says:
Wheat is $500 per bushel, and
corn brings 81 so no immigrants ar
riving to bring money into the coun-
Try, and on the other hand, a general
stampede northward of Illinois set
tiers, frightened at the ridiculous abo-:
litionsl excitement. We are losing
daily hundreds of strong arms and
sound men, WHO take with item capi-
tai Of which our country. stands in
need. 1t will take years for Texas
to recover from the shock of the re-
cent excitement which has its paral-
ell only in the annals Of Salem witch
craft. I have not, from the begin
ming, believed in any scheme of servilc
insufreetion here, though satisfied
that a few fanatics who figured in the
Kansas troubles, were busy here in
engendering discomfort among the
slaves. That inceIdiary acts have
followed their efforts is more than
likely, but the burnings of Dallas and
Henderson, have been proven to be
accidental. Bad as this was, the re
cent election was involved in it, pro-
ducing great and wicked exaggera-
tions, for which the material pros.
pcrity of the country pays an enor-
nous price II Chicago Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

Milledgeville, Dec 3.-In the House
to-day the preamble and resolutions
proposing conference OF the South
ern States at Atlanta, on the 10th of
February, to counsel and advise as to
tile mode and manner of resistance
to the North in the exciting exigen.
cy, was made the special order for TO-
morrow.
The preamble and resolutions take
strong grounds In favor of having all
sectional questions finally settled and
objects to separate action.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Some of the
political friends of Vice President
breckenridge, waited on him on Sat
urday, and rendered him a serenade,
which he declined.
4 consultation is being held to-
night, between the several delegations
of the Southern States. TIE object
seems. to be the cooperation of the
border Slave States in the Secession
movement.
The Treasury, to-day, was enabled
to pay only about twenty-five pei
cent Of the Mileage of congressman.
The projected meeting tonight, ot
the Union members and Senators. has
been indefinitely postponed at the re
quest of Mir. Crittenden.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

A DESPERATE band OF CossPIRAToRs
BRoKEx rP.-T'hrough the il strumentality of
Deputy u. S. Marshal Hacket, of Ravenna,
a desperate conspiracy 10 burn the buildings
at various points on the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad, has been frustrated, and the
conspirators George Moore, engineer, Alexan-
der Mcconnell, machinst, and James Rooney,
formerly watchman in the employment OF the
Company, have been arrested and held for
trial at Pittsburg ON Tuesday. These fellows
had been dismissed from the service of the
Company for good cause, and in order TO be
revenged they resolved on the destruction cf
the railroad buildings. One plan TO carry out
their nefarious designs, rs we learn from the
Cleveland Herald was to put keg OF powder
under the boiler Of the stationary engine at
Manchester so that when the fire was started
in the morning the entire establishment might
be blown up. When the attempt was made
the incendaries had their arrangements most
complete, inHamable material was pre-
partd inside and outside the building and
nothing but the prompt discovery of the at
Tempt saved The building. Marshal Hackett.
having knowledge that the attempt was TO be
made stationed strong guard about the build
ing, and Mcconnell had hardly applied the
match before he was grnppied by the throat.
Columbus Fact
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
sal1,ss1,se.

At the risk of offinding the Enquirer, and
even of irritating the sovereign State of South
Carolina. we may mention that the figures
abuve show the direct lcss to the United
States of maintaining the postal system in
South Carolina. The Post Office receipts of
South Carolina for the year ending June 30,
1859 were sI07,536 IL. The expenditures
were $3l9,00s 10. Excess of expenditures
s21l .53l 9S.. For every dollar paid By South
Caroliilans for their letters. nearly two dollars
were contributed by the people of the Union
So if the Sovereign State should go out, she
would put upon herself at once near u quarter
of million dollars for her Postal system alone.
In this connection it may be observed that the
Postnmsters Of Palmetto land are still holding
their Offices Even in Charleston the people
consent TO take their letters out of the Federa-
al Pest Office, and do not insist upon rcmem-
bering the in,lenity inflicted upon them by
the people OF the United States, in paying six
cents extra upon each South Carolina letter.
Postage in South Carolina is three CENTS
The cost to the country nine eents.-Cnein-
,,ofi Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
rro... tho son4h.

CorEMBrA, Dec. 1.-The proceedings of the
Legislature to-day were confined principally TO
matters of local interest. a. resolution was
introiuccd declaring that it was their duty to
GIL the vacancies in the Senate from South
Carolina. II will i'e adopted on Monday
next. The legislature, is preparing a large
numbcr. of bills in relation to free negroes
itcneriiut statesmen, and travelling agents. 4
Governor will be elected next wcek-perhaps
on wednesday.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IA Washington spe-
cal dispatch to the C6urier, selni-official in
stonc. says that the President hopes South
Carolina will appreciate the tlelicacy of his po-
sition. and not compel him to use force for the
collection Of revenue. The President will
maintain the laws, collect the revenue, and
protect -ths public property.
TArI.AuAssEE. Fla, Dec. 1.-The Florida
Legislature unanimously passed the Conven.
ton bill 1t meets on the Sd of January
Among the names mentioned in connection
with the office is that of Hon. L. W. Picker
ing. He addressed the Legislature last night
He drclared for immediate action, and made
strong arguments in favor of the position as
sumed by the State.
RICHMOND, Dec 2.--The Governor will de-
cline the request of the Clergymen to appoint
day of fasting and prayer.
MILLEDGErrI.E, Ga, Dec. 2.-The Bank
Bill authorizes the suspension of specie pay
ments, to make legal the suspension of pay
n,ents OF debts to December 1861.
AUausrA, Ga, Dec. lit is understood in
bank circles that all the banks are to suspend
on Monday.
CH4LEsrox, s. c., Dec. IA tremendous
open air gathering was held in front of the
Charleston Hotel tonight. Col. BiIboe made
an encouraging speech. and said that Tennes-
see would secede in thirty days after South
Carolina. Speeches were also made by Messrs.
Hale, Smith, Pringle, Gourden and ethers.
MOBILE, Dec. IA large and enthusiastic
secession meeting was held here tonight, at
which delegates were nominated to the State
Convention.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. IA committee Of
citizens of Texas petitioned to Gov. Houston
to convene the Legislature. The Governor res
ponded that viewing the proposed measure as
unwise, could not call the Legislature, but if a
majority of the citizens of the State petition
ed for it, he couldn't stand in their way.
The secession feeling largely predcmiuates.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
lFrom the State Journal of Dec. g. ]
latest Washinsten items.

The Latest news from Washington, by tele-
graph and mails, may be summed up as fol-
lows
The secession discussion in the Senate will
be signalizcd by speech from Senator Hun
ter, of Virginia. urging non-action until efforts
for adjustment have been exhausted, and fav-
oring a Southern Convention to propose a
plan of adjustment, or in default of that, pro-
jeet of peaceable separation, with pro-rata
division of the national debt and public prop
erty. JEFF. Davis, on the other hand, insists
that his resolutions offered last session, furnish
the only basis of settlement. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge Is for the Union; but has little to say.
Senator Douglas has prepared bills for the
rigid enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law;
and the Republicans will meet the PROPOSE
ton by proposing q modification of the ofen-
sive features of the law.
South Carolina has her 'things" on, ready
to leave the family mansion. Keitt declares
she will bid adieu to her sisters on the 18th
inst.
1t is said the message will be assailed by
those who have hitherto been warm friends of
the President
The jackson Democratic Association thinks
the Union will be dissolved in less than twen-
ty days, and have adjourned till 1862.
There is no concert Of action among MEM
bers of Congress in regard to compromises.
The Republicans in both Houses have de-
termined to keep their mouths shut.
Democratic members of Congress from Ohio
say they are powerless to act in regard to
compromise at present.
Gen. Houston will not call session Of the
Texas Legislature 1t is thought there may
be a convention, however, that will urge seces-
sion.- --
Senator Clingman. of 4. c., will propose a
peaceablc dissolution, with division of Nation
al property.
Secretary Cobb viii retire from the Cabin
ct, to be succeeded, it is said by Mr.. Souther,
Secretary Thompson. also will retire, to be
succeeded, 1t is said, by Gov. Pratt, of Indiana.
The Tribune's correspondent telegraphs
that
There Is no countenance given>here In Re
publican circles to the new Congressional
compromise suggested in the New York and
Albany papers. The Republican Senators
especially are unit in opposition, including
Mr.. Seward, whose position has been supposed
to be compromised by his intimate relations
with some of the journalists in question.
A well defined division is already showing
itself among Southern men in regard to the
position the South should assume in the pres
cnt crisis. If the South is let alone, its own
disagrecments will soon block the operations
of the FIRE eaters. ,afs.;l.s.- |sss.s- r.sr +
The policy of the Republicans is a mastery
inactivity. SOB 4 q. se.'ts- e c.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
Secession eerew Started.

The South Carolina Legislature
did not find secession machinery to
work smoothly. The question of
ways end means gave trouble. A
resolution for raising a million of dol
lars for the defence of the State
brought a Mr.. johnson to his feet,
who. said that although he was as
muchs In earnest as any one, he was
not willing to pass bill to raise q
million of dollars without indicating
how that money is to be raised. Let
us show that it is to be raised in a
way rot to be burden upon the
poorer classes of our population. l
wilf-here announce principle, upon
which | expect to act-yiz: that the
particular spccics Of property which
is to be protected should bear the
burden of the cost of that protec-
ton"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
H a RDw ARE, I.
G. D. POTTER q CO. ~
IIAYE now in store the largest and mosa -
- plctc assortment of .r7 ~ go 4
American and FOREIGN NardwaxR

offered in this market, consisting PAFs sGaf,
20 Tons rolled, hammered and sweedes Iron
1 Ton I. v Y. and American Nail Rod 81 4 - A.,
Sprngs-Wagon, Buggy, Snlky and Scat, Of Eastern
Pittsburgh manufacture lii il77u g1HfR ~
Axlcs, Vices Anvils Bellows. &e- Coil Chain, NJ e1oS
q and Tl6 Log Halter and Breast Chains Cow T9tw
Pump Chain and Tube Bolts, Nuts, Washers shsgf
2SO kegs Nails 3d TO 4od Wrought and Esesn nne S&ee
200 boxes irst quality Glass, from Ine ~ 3o1foS GanR
size cut to ordcr) SASH Doors and Brinds Sarnaas W.
Pantswhitc and Rod Lead oil dry, Preach INNS
White, Iitheragc, Veniian Rcd, Whiting &c; TufPen-
tine, IAnsced Oil and Putty l-l-f 80 airm
BTushcs-paint, Yarnsh whiteWash, Horse and shoe
Brushes Feather busters M . ~ ftfflH
500 dox Door Locks and Iatohes complete aaeoFtena :
100 dog. Grcenwoods Butts 100 doz wrcaght, ntesd,
Greenwood Congress Butts Blind Eastcning nrM
Locks l cord Gmict- pointed screws.
ABLE CU TIER
c. d. p Co. would respectfully call attentoa ..
housckeepcrs others their Cutlery,
consisting of Ivory Balanced Handles, RnfAo HsFn.
30 dox Pocket Cutlery, rs different varieties.
AmcriaaR and English Shoars and Scissors ~
Brothcr's Broad Axes, Hunts and simmond's MeheA
Shinge and Lathing Hatchete; f,.Rsaf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Carpenter,ss C. s. and eemnfn
Bitss-clark Graduated chafchill's Hammer
HOmmedicus and common. f' 800, >, a..
chisels-C. S. Socket, Mortisc, PAIRING and Farmer
American X Cut, shepherd 4 Irving's spear b Jack
sons and other makes hand rannel, Rip, Tencn and
Compass Says. -tF li.u tf'is l' i1ie frk
Bench Planes, Plumbs, ,Icvcls, nc,
Handlos-saw, Plane, Augur, chisei, rick, uI df.N
Gate hinges Sef shutting and common 1000 STRAP ana
J9nt hinges wrough. Rasps and staples ease iAthes
cled Leather (; Emamclcd Carriage Cleths on Table
Cloths and Oil Carpet ; SaddlcTy and Hsrness ffth-
Glasses, Canary SEED. etc. .ore,her VIM csesSi
other articles which aitentSsH of te pahlIe 3
respectfully invited. t,is.,5 =, 5,..'.1. anm4 2elP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

We lay this document before our readers
at length in an extra. 1t being the last gen
eral message of Mr.. buchanan it will be read
with especial interest. That portion which
pertains to the peculiar state of affairs grow
ing out the secession movements in the South
ern States will of course attract most attcn-
tion In the original draft of the messagc ii
is prebablesthe President took strong and de-
cided ground against 4he secessionists, but nm
der the operation Of the influences brought to
bear upon him by the Southern members Of the
Cabinet two of whom are of the fire-cating
class) it has been so modified as to mean very
little. He declares secession to be unconsti-
tutional, unlawful and irregular, but says the
government has no power to prevent it. Hc
seems determined however, to hold on to the
public property and collect the revenues in
the Southern States and unless the forts are
attacked or the collection of revenues arising
from customs forcibly mtcrfered with,
there is DO probability of collision occurring
between the federal authorities and those of
any seeding State during the continuance Of
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration. ..- ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

A CONSERVATIVE OPISIoN FROM GEORGIA
NEwsrArER.-The Augusta Chronicle strong
ly opposes the proposition introduced into The
Legislature of Georgia 10 declare that State
ont of the Union. 1t says:
However j: may be proposed by the pres
ent Legislature. We are opposed TO ii, aud wish
now and promptly to enter our protest against
any such hasty and iueonsitaerate action. The
momcntary impulses Of patriotism, are not
sure guides in matter of such momentous
magnitude rs the breaking up of all our re-
lations with the Federal Government, of
which Georgia is a most competent part, and
of which she was an original proposes. And
our relations, also, with our sister States are
matters for wile and sober consideration The
instincts of women are said to be more near
ly right, as general proposition, than the de-
tinctions of their judy sment !; but this is not
usually held to be good rule in regard to the
instincts and impulses of men. The sober
second thought is generally the Fafcst, wisest
and best.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
xmport@A% 30 &emales.
DIR. CHEESEMA PILLS,
SeW York CIV


The combination OF ingredients these Pills the
result of hong aud extensive practice. They mild
la their operssboA a certain In correcting all irregu-
lartcs PsSFul transformations, ing all
whether from Geld otherwise headache pain in the
side ppiaAsicA of the heart Whites all nervous aec
tons, mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &c
Steep which arises from interruption Of nature
To MARRIED LADIES Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are nval-
uabe, as they with bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies' who have been disappointed in the
Of other Pills place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent to do
Notice.-zAere Is condition Of he female systrm n
wkich tAe PSs cannot Be taken ,cAoWt producing Pc
OULLAR RESULT The condition referred to PRE6-
NA ANCY--sAe rss,.t MLSCA ARRLAGE. SacA IS the ivre.
sstable tendency Of e reeine to restore tAe seznal
that tks rsproSHstire pecer
Of mature edHnot resist Il.
Warranted purely vegetable, anu free from anything
Injurious Expei, dseeaeas, which should be read 40
company each eax Price sl. Sent by mail enelos-
ing el to DR.. CoRSEmrs \, cHEsEMAK, Box 4,bsI Pos
once, New Work. City. Sold by druggist in every
townin the United states.
iisg IT. Fl .l.-Il 4si,.3 -..tR r. b. HUTCIiINGS,
General Agent for the United States,
% ~ f iAtt No. 20 Cedar street, New York,
no splUnyaIp WAolesaie orders sA0la Be addyessed
Scld by B. DICKINSON soN, D ella ware.stu nes,te