davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28
p1rRTON AND HIS 'GUITl. ~.

BURTON AND lip
An appreciativc critic in the Nov
York Home Journal, gives the fol-
lowing vivid "reminiscences OF the
late accomplished comedian, VIM b.
Burton. The recollcctions OF the
salient po:ats Of A:s personat,on Oh
Captdin cutie, are remarkably ac-
curatc and well defined:
Least of all, in recalling Mr.. Bur
toms career, arc we in danger OF ig
norine the request made in the last
words of "Dombey and son:
."pont forget old Captain Cutie !,
FORGET him! .Icvcr We "Stahu
bv'' once more to see "Eiar! cut
lie. mariner of England rcd III up
on thc deck of his theatre; We VII
ness NO the first production of that sil-
ycr-warc in his friend S emergency
and his friends behalf; and his an
grv astonishmcnt ut The slight cst-
nation in whicl, they arShcld;
aNo use! the money, them spoons
and that watch no use -
And HIS CnumCfatioii Vi
'.wealables to the qurse- proud Dem
bev: "to-wit and widelice, one SUI
gar tongs, a half a dozen spoons: 5,
and a watch as is a watch, and aln
ashamed to show his face.
And his snappish resumption ., o
the articles, ON Being requested t'
Have the goodness to take thes,
things away, sir. We'll, II lh'' ina
amt walking iceberg, Ned 'u'
ties a grampus. eA
And the final disposition Of th'
little bit of property" as he make
! it ~over iintIy TO "Nalry ana 'i'
lady lass.
We soe bin again 'gettm
wgtqd. wcry much aEgraWalee ali
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28


.sagn The following are some OF the
teachings of /" Helpers Impending
Crisis" which received the sanction
and approval of a large number OF
the Black Republican members OF
Congress, andwhich has been a lead
ing campaign document OF that par
ty during the past canvass. Ihey
are compiled from that book by u
correspondent of the Houston Tele-
graph:
i. That it is a solemn duty to
abolish slavery in the South, OF die
in the attempt.
2. That no man can be true pat
riot without first becoming an abo-
litionist.
3. That against shareholders as a
body, we (that is the Black kepub-
lican signers and endorsers) wage
an exterminating war.
4. That the present is the time to
try the strength Of arms, and now
is 1nG UllllG W S0liNS'
s. That shareholders must eman,
cipate their negroes, or we VII
emancipate them for you.
6. That shareholders are a nnl'
sance, and that it is our imperative
duty to abate nuisances. We pro
pose, therefore to abolish slavery
tbon which strychnine itself is c
less nuisance.
Z. That shareholders are moro
cruel than common murderers.
s. That all Shareholders are undel
the shield of perpetual license t'
murder.
9. That if negroes had n chance
they would be delighted to cut then
masters throats.
10 That "we are welded to on
purpose, from which no earthly
power can ever divorce us. We ar
determined to abolish slavery at al
hazards
IL That there is scarcely a spari
of honor or magnanimity anon!
Shareholders.
II. That now is the appropriat
time to strike for freedom in th
South.
And recommends
13. Thorough organization an
independent political action on tn
part of -slaveholding whites c
The South.
IA. Ineligibility of STAKEHOLDER
never another vote to the trade
in human flesh.
Is. No cooperation with SLAVE
. holders in politics-no feliowshl
with them in religion-no affillatlo
with them in society.
16. No patronage to slaveholdin
, merchants-no guostslip to slave
Z waiting hotels-no fees to slaveho
: ding lawyers-no employment !
slavehoIding physicians-no aud
G once to slaveholding persons.
: IL. No recognition of pro-slayer
I meu except rs rusliahs. 7u'sa"s ~
a criminals
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28
{ Whole Number, Az.

.
biiin OF hiSl fingcr:ns.a io-W'
The iron hook which terminates on"
arm.
We hear his obiurg lion of Roa
ftc Griader, on the dc very pT tho
last will and tostamcnt nj Sol G,ils'
Il don'scc the tcsiWuont--whot
have you done with til, .criWnrntt'
~ Il 4 What have You done
with my friend old :
say what sort of navigation is
tliiy'
Rccollcctions crowd uron as ot
that simple minded AN mlnhle ud-
miration of his trielGsi iHN'
whole hearted gene, ',ty &Hs"
gives away its all withoul o"uulA'
TO serve whn he v's %. ..r
combined sorrow and pal r No
disappearance OF "thC az FrNl iHl
I bles scd old ccoundrcl,p = AiE 'iy "t
the tenderness and dclIcNoy viii
which he pilots Fiorcpc Int bed
room when she takes rcilWr Wlt0l
| him.
Again of his cnormoUs reverence
for the inscrutablc BUnsby: the con-
iidcntial awe with which pn ,Imt
amphibious parsonage mncunclW9
himsclf-"My names JirG B"pNhy.
--he explains to the anNioUs woman.
"IIc was christencd ..uhn; tho vn.
corners and faith wit Hlcu bee
hangs upon his lips toi thc expires
of IAN opinion as is an op.uyA any
the mysiified satisiactiou win Nh'ch
he receives that ord,m'5' d"jna;
Either she is gouo dow, mii@ YOU
or she is not, dye sec; u1" 1! so be-
she's not, why so also That my
opinion, and dom care who
knows"
Mr. Burton, as a grrlUl thing
had little power in toocmnf 'n'
deeper emotions; thouFn ID We may
irdge from what he occasionally 81,
tempted, he supposed that nc n"o.
But in the character q thpa. .E;
tie, and especially in that Nortnya
relations with Walter Gay ho open
ed the true spring Of tla Pn.Ncue.
Nothing could be more slWhe,
natural and touching than tho az
preston OF his gricl on 'n' 'IP
ton from the unlucky ''''' Oh '''
= news OF the shipwrtck
"Wal'r my dear boy h,si to n'"
forever. Don't mind NE my ad.
Yor don't know how loved lat
lad; nobody Know ; "'a', - :
|, know it. myself unit NO" Hnu3 nun
+ now. Ialntano loss , > i 'Gl':f' q, ~
dozen. W mere t''c "' lug '''''
child with his curry nav I'', u. 'UHN
chc"'"' 'tono an"h '
Where IN" iaN' inc d -
=, nng lnd, that hou''ha "
! p4t OUT Gone down "'
Where's the nae 2
young man NAT car' 'N
hImself, nut io'eo 'ne
and al' mat wa" NJ. IN u
gone DOWN WIN VA
Even moro impress =
was The manner IN W"
oped TO Florence hoh h'''' nv, ,'E in.
crvation OF her loVo' 3 + ,ts,
m"iu "'i'' t"9 hit. ulL
!, first introduced INC kb'lC''' w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28
TERMS OF
rIfH DALI as HIN %

PUBLISHED EVERY MhhNtshAi'
lsE COPY, I@T rslume sf hny-iSa numi~Ts, u
tiI ia syanTr, 81 5i eT - fn'i IAii Al 'lr hn's
N hsrTibins,
Rats. Of Advertising.
tf,eFtissusnIs Aill h. in.erlssl at une dii@F l. 7
a. e of tea lines Of hTeNieT Ale, oT Fishl ln's 90
anvil, k,T tbs hTst insertion, ami n.iA "n's ~
"a inssTiion ihsTsnsr, 4 liis.TL disa"ah' 49," I'm
A., Taies 10 th0se Nlo aly-rlisr tS the .Fs,' I
iHris cards, " not more than "i'u ''ius''' VI" " "
.Ann.,!nss,nsnt. ~ candidates Or state ~ hls'
i-.i ,niooT. ~ E,F tho Lsg'lAlnIs sl"i '"n"'' "'"
tlt. 8 . 49,, l.,
Hr' Personal artists, NheR admiIiet :" "n "''
rF viii h. chaTtr r,l dauiln the advertising fs's'
e Advertisements, she lnhlt a'i'h ~ N"""
f+-i, "A Ia law, must ~ Iaii t"T ~ IiNals"' ana
b ,,rk an delivery, fhis rule will In ia'a'a 10
srif, adisFei 10, ., i, -, .
-, ADVERTISEMENT not marked with she numlsT
.fIra Ttiuns Nill H. rs,niinuf. until ulhefwisa ~,
r.-r.s. or AZ the dl'rD,ion e tie Publishers shi
tts.- 4 s~sr'ingly, ,
An communications Of business nature mH''
SwiNpELI.S 4 LANE.
Agents Of the Herald.
Tt- slL,-lnE gyullemch aro respectfully rrlurei,d
a. Agrnis hr llie Herald ~ lhe pls,,' hai,'"
suU - .nsy iail 10 ilrm will le mlly arkh""hNsH'
~ JonNroS, E.l,, Kaufman, kaufman C"uniy'
H urAtr, Essl,, Nnskwall, kaufman county
, y.NrfHs, E.l., Denton, b-nion County
y IIAxkISs, Esl, Waxaharhie, Ellis t"nn'S,
IrtM PEAk aud A, y. fowLtH, E.'l, H. Worih
: % ToRnsrr, fsIu liuchahaii, 'nhhs'h ', ,',"n!
H. AYR. II. swINpfLIs, Brlknap, lnunE county
L o. Jons.aS, Essl., Commissioner oai,rs on
". D EirgH Essl,, sherman, Graysnn county.
~ IIaawoop, Esg., Mckinney, Collin county
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28
LATEST NEWS.

From the Galveston Ncws-Extra' Nov. l''h'
THE MOVEMENT IN THE SOUTH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

The banner county IS Tyler A
letter from friend there gives the
vote thus Breck ~ tusp1A- .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

The Rocky noun ain tie7ai'i pub
lishel a twelve colup'h hSt 1T let
terS. rcinairing in le eelgcr tifv
ls'y-piiice at he ei'is.i SIC hast
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

On the morning tfa 3lsj n't.
snow commenced + Hre lFetie-
Vile. and covered the with
its feeey flakes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

The District oi Ga.uwbia iaS
now populalignoi .9.hoG ba Ile
increased about onc ihiTd part hI
the la. It ten years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

The Duke dc DnuIs. obsef1ing
Descrates sca1oa ehc day at . III ~
rious table, cried ont: ",'h'.. !"
philosophers indulge U f'0i'es
why not ?"rcplied feui,S. 20
yoa think that nat,r siaerd aii
the good things fof f.oiS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
$. NJ. SCOTT.
Ie- We are haDpv to know that Go

Ts- We are happy to know that Col. J. c. Smith and Hon. T. !. Key were, by handsome maiorities elected to represent the democracy of Phillips. We congratu- late the people of Phillips county upon the selection of such good and true democrats. With Mir. Key we have been intimately ac
 quainted since his arrival in the Statc-and feel proud at having the opportunity to ex- press our admiration of him. In diversity he was our friend as well as in prosperity. In his social and private life we found him the same unassuming gentleman. In poli- tics his bearing toward his adversaries is dignifed and honorable, turning to the right nor left, but forward, where principle, right and duty directs-and none dare trample upon that right His course as democrat stands without spot or blemish-his private eScutcheon is fair and honorable. Con- mencing from humble life he educated him self by labor in printing office, and fash
 toned his own fortune. He was one of the members that assisted in framing the Le- compton constitution. The active stand he took in the Kansas struggle will long be remembered by the yeople of that terri tory. He Is vet young and Il bright future awaits him. So mote it be.--Standard.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
MORNING, AUGUST g, 1860.
HARDWARE.

\ addition to our former stock. we have 7 A Just received large and general assortment of Hardware' consisting of Fore, Jack and Smooth ing Planes, Flooring do, Common and Eve Augeys. Mortlc,ng Chissels, Box Wood Rules, Gompasses, Chalk Lines with Rules, Drawing Knives, Iron and Steel Squares Cross Cut and Hand Sa%s. Hand. Mlll' Gross Cut and Bastard Files, Coopers Axes Lever Saw Sets, Spoke Slaves, Hollow Augers, Shoe Knives and Hammers, Lathing, shingling and Bench Hatchets, Cast Steel and Common Ham. mers, Carpet do., Bench Screws, Aucer and Chis. sei Handles, Trace, Log, OK and 5th Chains. Cast Steel Hoes, Ames, Short and Long Handled Sho. yels; ames Spades, Short and Long Handled Fry rans' Coffee Mills ot every patent, Waffle Irons, Grid Irons, Tea and Stew Kettles, Porcelain Ket. ties, Butts and Screws. Cut and Carpet Tacks. Sad lrons' Iron edges, Hay and Manure Forks, Svthes ana onathes' Shovels and Tongues, Locks of every description Cotton and Mannila Rope. BIach. smiths Tongues and Hammers, Strap and T Hinges. Monkey Wrenches and Screw Drivers, Japaned and Brass Candle Sticks, Butcher Knives. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Cotton and Wool Cards. to- gether with other articles too numerous to men, ton. For saeb by VIM. F. POPE < C0
 July IS. lS60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
STARTLING NEWS! Henderson in Ashes-the Incendiary
 Work Still Going On.

We have just received news of the most startling character, and hasten to lay it before our readers, that they may be pre- pared for the worst.
 Through the kindness of our friend, Hon. l.. G. Harman, of Tarrant, Hopkins county, we are in possession of the following start ling intelligence:
 QUrTMAN, Aug. 7th, 1860. /. G. MATTHEws:-DeorS Sir: I write to apprise you that the work of desolating the country is yet going on. Henderson was burned to ashes on Sunday night, while the guard were at supper It was fired in eight places. Many wells have been poisoned and the slaves are running away. Be wide awake. These things are perfectly reliable. Respectfully yours,
 w. J. SPARKS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
/ From the Arkansaw Traveller. /. Arkansas Institute for the Blind

r MR. EDIToR: .An examination of the pu- pills Tn the '' Arkansas Institute for the Bind, took place at the Institute in Ar kadelpha, on the 18th ult, in the presence oI large number of the citizens of the place, the trustees of the Institute, and q committee ot examination appointed by the trustees.
 Ihe committee of examination were Rev. A. Beatie, James NJ. Gilkey and $. NJ. Scott.
 In order to show, concisely, the proficien- cy of the pupils, the committee have thought proper to give here the following letter of explanation, and programme of studies pursued, kindly furnished the committee by the principal of the Institute, Mir. Patten:
 ArAonsas Institution torthe Blind,)
 June 29th, 1860.
 To Me Exan,ining Comn,iuee- GENTLEMEN: To assist you in tffe exami- nation of the school, l have prepared the following programme, showing the number ot pupils Tn the several classes, and the ex- tent to which they have pursued each study. Besides the seven blind pupils mentioned |
 Tn the programme, two seeing persons have been connected with the classes, viz: my llttle daughter and a youth employed in the Institute, who has attended school a DOT tion of the day. These have rendered i'm | portant assistance to their less fortunate companions in preparing their lessons; es- pecialy as we are nearly destitute of felemen- tary books in raised print. To give you an idea of the progress our pupils have made in writing and spelling, l herewith present yon with composition from each member of the writing class, it being the result of the first effort at writing compost tions. Ton will find inaccuracies in spell ing and grammar; but as our object is to exhibit actual progress, rather than to make a fair show, l have thought best to make no corrections, other than to insert few omitted words. The class in writing as well as those in grammar and algebra have been under instruction only about three months. The male pupils have done but little in the mechanical department for want of material. The work ofthe female pupils you will have an opportunity of examining
 Very respectfully, OTIS PATTEN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
Rmtoecay Nryoes.
GSl REW ARD

sDANAW AI from the subscriber plantation, l3 m les below L;tte Rock &,{ Ark neas, cn iurtay, Fist ii.st., ne. 70 -set man named JACK or JACKSON. ;-aia Il, T, is oi dark copper co,or, ? ? ye,f- ola, bout :. feet, or nh h h we Fl l,5or 6H b... n is st~ut "e.I tii iie rn@c awls Haht brown L 5 te5.s oi.. nith ulaz acr, nj Ne>i ,an b, .ld Ii tn ,e la ol !. -h-i,rl o, a .i -t.t c,s>imerc c,5s~-ba.r,-, -lch coat a.d ,lar, oGi hat, also took with hm ..a.r O. cpar.e w.ajeb.uh cts d pair of f.ir leather dt-3a4s and ii, us z will most likely go hc Cher Nati Ii, where un ctstand ic has athel l'r'n few m ie. west oI Fayeuevi r.. The .bove rev I'd ~i De -i,1i for hs apprehension lno doii e,y 70 .t is place. or SD wi be i. if h. is con hnea n aIIs ii ln the State whcie caE 9c: him.
 j. W. McC 'AAUGHkY. Iittie Hock Ark. July 25. lr60.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
J OB WORK.

IT, Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job "prA ;t can not De surpassed by any printing estab ishment in the country
 we nave procured, at cost of over sixteen hun ared dollars, one of Isaac Adams mammoth print hS machines, which enables us to do work. and es- peciaiy pamphlet and book work in a superior style aud at very low prices
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
TO ADvERrrcrpc

/lo persons desiring to advertise, the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducements than any other paper in the State It has by far the largest subscription list--s very generally road in every county With a list of over six thousand regular subscribers il is read by not less than ten or m twelve thousand persons every week. The True Democrat, therefore, presents to the public tie pest medium for advertisng--the most remu- nerative
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
TARRANT. August Stl


 The above is true copy-we have no comments to ofier-we are all vigilant here.
 VIM NJ. EWING. The above speaks for itself, and tells deplorabIe tale. We have not time for much comment, but comment is unneces- sary. We say to the patrol and public generally, be vigilant. Let every nook and corner be guarded constantly.
 On yesterday morning, man by the name of Peers, hailing from Sulphur Springs, from which place he was driven as an abolitonist, left, or pretended to leave this place. Perhaps he is still lurk- ing in our midst. He is cabinet work man by trade, heavy built, about 30 or 35 years old, dark complexion, talks politics, and sometimes speaks of having been en- gagged in the mercantile business. We learn that he left Shreveport at one time in haste, for forgery and swindling. He. is ordinarily dressed, and wore while here, shoes without socks.-Terds Er.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
TWO NEEPCES

E UNAN Al i,"m lhe ,u-.,.. .!.'.,
 Ia h,i2 at .i' ear vi C, Un.oIt Pei Ii, IH. GARNET alri JOHN, tW.hs, 2i se.ss old, cop CT ,oitr John IS Itle ta le. H Il Garnet, but they verl mach alike. Whe priklre 0 | them they lUek very nnoy ent ] befdl reward will be ia for tlier app .heiiSi"n CT any in ormation >o get tiem l. l. tx! ectef ih the, ire enoeavoline to go to NJ ssouri, as they wcrc acentiy putt h;se iheie.
 reJuly 1, lt6ti. m IH0S. B. kILLGOhE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
NOTICE.

gBANAWAI from tha -u!.> ti.e,.. | ivng t Mt-ols Mi is. riuul Bay-D r. -s ti., Ark, negro man named tMUS-s d .ie
 boy Is ahout t0 .e. r, d, , .eet, r oi j. ihchts si-h, b.uck color, upper .ir.l teei deca e., sei der Luii1, vii we-n .;b:u 60 i's ami ha,i the haig the ri4hl sde oi h. head cnt >horfer taan
 tAe letj aid rather quick spoken, but c, easily he Get,cted by questioning, aLd Mi.l pr'babiy sne sumc as h:s owner. Sai4 boy TO o.i wbon he left small soIre' hor e, a tiic whiic in bis ioeehcad and or white .eet ann. about , years oid. A ibera! r, r vii be given iir tle apprehension oi saiq negro or h.ise go h can get them. C. Nj. rU MAit.kS. Jui\ 3. IS6' tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
Mel E ANS
CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

FTHE greatest remedy in the world. Tbs cordial is dis titled from berry known only 10 myself and chem callY combined with of the valuable medicinal roots herbs and bark known the mind o BLocD kooT, BLACK RooT, N ILD CfIERkY BARK YELLOW DOCK, DANDELIoN SARsAPARILLA, ELDER FLOWERS. with othets producing the intalble remedy for the restoration of health ever known. It natures remedy. curing dis ease by natural laws. When taken, influence felt courng through every Of the body, purifying and ceerang tine circulation of the blood 1t neutazes any blons matter the stomaeh and strengthens the whole
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25


 THE MEMPHIS AvALANCHE.-Mr. w. M. Cluskey, late of Washington city, secre- tary of the national democratic committee, and author of the "Political Text Book" so much iii demand, has become associated with Col. Galloway in the publication and editorial conduct of this able democratic journal. We heartily congratulate its readers upon so valuable an accession to it's force He Is a strong, thoroughly-in- formed writer, and adds to this essential of successful journalist, the capacity of an eloquent and effective speaker. In the Avalanche, the democracy of Memphis and its surroundings, in Tennessee and Missis- sippi, have an organ well worthy of their most liberal support Since the Appeal has joined the Bell Douglas combination, the Avalanche is the only democratic paper in Memphis. s.-Aississippian.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
UNIVERSITY Op NASHVILLE
 Military CClIeoe.

' BERR!N LINDSEY, M. D., D. D., es Ch ,noeilor O. the University, and Pro essor oi Chem. -tr, and Geoio-y.
 CoL. $. h. JOHNSON, Su.eiint,n ent of the Military Col eeca I irntes-pt "i Iii. incein-.
 JAMES F. HAMILTON, A. M.. P!otes-or Of Nathan tic ..ld Natural In u-elhy. J. II. STEWART. \. M.. Professor of Greek and i.at n |. nLG8ges ana Liter .tufe GEORGE <. bLAChlE. 4. M.. NJ. D., Pc lessor al Botany and Natrrl Ii to ,.
 REV. j. ". Il .l1E l.. 4. n., NJ. D., Pr f'-oI 0, Mental au Muiai l. ply t:, E Il L.- er4turr.
 k. W. .PlTM4N. Alu. ct ir,Ies .., a. Ancienl Langut4c~.
 ,. c. ANULADE,, Tc chg,.o. Fren and D.aw 1 ing.
 OK. WINSTON, Surgeon. The First fem Oi the ,lGemic ,ear ,6 -6l commences ,n the d of Ser tomDer, l 69.
 The second Term commerce n the 21th oi Juu ", lehl. (, maeLcelrcnt EAerc tk, pace l,jf the l2 II ai Jane leGl. | Tti O.. B.l44u n. W a-Ljh-, I e,. k. iu~. Sor Vans ai,cn.t,e, III rse o. \ m, si ; p,, fem. ta.. ol :.vn Fec SI. S.o, ci.ts a.c ic qu'.e, tp Ii nj ht r.oras. E ,einrt.n. lienc | S at'-h. Grrnan, Draw h., Book -ktc ing auU t,nc H.. eicn : e I'im of tWtL'y weeks ! ~t,iutl t, unicr II years Of .5e vii lot be ai' III tttG. i 5, tie ! | oI Nil tarl ~c'pIile effective go vonlnent i, r>tab i>hcd, q le.ltit. h eica cui tu c. good oruor and n.1u.tii,us habits are TO. l m ted. 1 For Catao- ues or ad' it ral information, a, p y l to anl Member 0. the Favl lty or
 t. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent. Jlly ,. isG'. ,ws
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-25
McLean's Strengthening Cordial


 LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, IAuNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY. b sEASES, OF TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DlSE NSES ARls ING FROM DIsORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA,
 earthurp, Inward Piles Acdity Sickness of the stom Funess of Blood to the Head Dll Pain swimming the Head, Papiiaon of he Heart illness or Weight the Stomach. Eucation Choking SufiocaiIng Feerg when lying down, Dryness Neowness "f the skin and Eyes Night sw eats Inward Fevers, Pain in the sma of the Back Chest Side Sudden tiushes of Heat Depression of Spirits, Fghul Drearas, Langor Des sPon deney Nervous Disease, Sores Bloches the Skn and Fever and Ague tor Chis and Feser) It will also cure diseases the Bladder and Womb uch Seminal Weakness, Inconnence of Urine, Stranguary, lnfamma ton Weakness of the Y onb Bladder N hites, etc.
 There is no Mistake About 1t. This Cordial will ail o the above dis II taken directions each botte Tn Oefmsn English and French.
 Over a Million of Bottles Have been sold during Inc last s mouths, and in no n' then w suffer from weakness debility, ~h Mclean Strengthening Cordial will cure you!
 To the Ladies.
 Do vou to altiIy srfong? Then at and get some Of McIeans Cordal i will strengthen and nytgaa yonr whole system, caus'og healthy and pure circulation of blood 10 flow through every ve n and inc ch osy b.oom of health 10 mount 10 yonf cheek again Every bottle is warranted to give sstisfaction.
 For Children.
 We sy to parents if ,our children sickiv, puny, afic wrth complaints prevalent among children g, them al qnan of Ncieau Cordia, and will mak them heahy fat, and robust Deay not mome"t, 1T, H. and you will he convinced
 It is Delicious to Take. CAurIos-Beware of draggiSts or deaies who may try palm upon you some Bitter SsrsapsrIila ua'h, "h' they buy cheap, by saying is nst good Avoid Suf men Ask for Nci.etns rireng henng Cordial, and Lake nothing else It is rny remedy will purify the hood horou and at lime streugtte the system iabie pconiu taken every motni' iaH E. E cef or aiy pre aent disease. II put in large botties Proe only Sl per bottle, or bottles for ;,
 II. MCLEAN,
 Sole Proprietor of tkis Cordial
 Also Nel.ean's Yclcaric Oil Liniment. Principal Depot the corner ot Ihifd and Pine Streets