davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04

IRoN CAsED STEAMSHIPS. London cores
pondent of the the Philadelphia North Amer
lean, says of the new iron cased steamships
One, the defiance" is now building at a
private ship builders On the Tyne. She will
carry SO Armstrong guns. Her iron casing
will be four and half inches thick on twenty
inches of timber and that will be attached to
the iron framing of the ship, which itself will
be of the same thickness as that of the largest
iron ships in the merchant service. The
stern post is the heaviest iron forging ever
made in any country. The ship is rapidly
proceeding to completion and it is expected
will steam fourteen knots an hour, greater
rate than that at which "La Gloria" the
French iron plated war vessel is said to be
propelled. We are, therefore, about to go
head first into further tremendous naval ex =
penditure, some idea of which may be formed
when we are told upon the authority Of en-.
Peel, that the cost of these armored steam
war ships, each, will be 80 5000 If this
is not price TO pay for war whistle, what
is? Louis Napoleon has run US up to a con
dition of extravaganza, it is very certain but
he has mounted up the same suicidal ladder
himself; suspect he will tire first.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04

THE VIEW GREAT BRTAIN TAKES OF THE
ITALIAN QUEsuoNs The London Daily
News, publishes the text of the dispatch Of
Lord John Russell to the British Minister at
Turin, dated October 9th. 1t says the great
questions which appears to the British Gov
ernment are these Were the people of Italy
justified in asking assistance of the King of
Sardinia to relieve them from government
with which they were dscontented? Rus
sell says The Government does not feel
justified in declaring that the people of
Southern Italy have not good reason for
throwing off their allegiance and cannot,
therefore, blame the King of Sardinia" The
dispatch closes as follows: Her Majesty 5
Government will turn their eyes, rather, to
the gratifying prospects of the people build
ing up an edifee of their liberties with the
sympathies and good wishes of Europe"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Entered according to act Of Congress, in the year
81, by JONI /. Brown E Son, Chemists, Boston, in
The Clerks Office OF the District Court oithe District of
Massachusetts.
~ CouGHs.-The great and sudden chances Of
our climate, are fruitful sources of IUiWOR0rY dad
Bi0achtdt affections. Experience having proved
that simple rendies often act speedily and certainly
when taken in the early stage of disease, recourse
should once be had to "Br0'cns BrOAchilG T-0ch-
es,n or Logcnges, let the Cough Irritation Of the
Throat be slight, as by this precaution more
erious attack may be elcctually warded on
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
ggy" cures CoRgh. Co3d, HodrSeaeSs and Influenza
cures dHy H'itdti0a or Soreness Of he Th'odt.
heiisces tts Mfctiag COWgh 1t Consumption.
ReiieUeS Bf0HcfitS A8tiHtd ant CdtIfgA.
o1e,s,@ a34d giUeS Strelgth to the U0jc6 OfsNGERs.
Indispensable to PUBIC sPEAEERs.
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
ea7" From Re0 Henry Wct6 Bsacder, ,cbo has
used the Tr0ches tire yeirS. 81 have never changed
my mind respecting them from the first, except to
think yet better OF that which began thinking well
of. In all my lccturng tours, l pat 'Tr0cAeS into
my carpet bag regularly as do lectures or linen
l do not hesitate to say that in So far as have an
opportunity of compari on, your Ir0Ghes pre-
emnenty the best, and the first, Of the great Lozenge
School"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04
Impure State Of the Blood

To cure all Scroulous and other diseases that ogi-
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04
Read the Statement o. MI. M
McWiIliau1s.

Who is Elder i'm Rey. Horace Bushnel's Church. re
gardmg The cure Of ms daughter, who vas TO ali APP
peannces crippled for lie with the terrible disease,
SeTQf8tx:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-04

~ " 77IIITTl . llII atsi -lsII IIdTI|I7VT
Enccessor to Park B Mhile. OILS 3ni
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

Commence what, sir ." asked The
astonished Senator.
"Pshaw; none of that CANNON with
me The fact is, a few of US boys on
board want little fun, and we won't
pile it on too strong for you; so come
and open at once"
aReally, SIR" replied Preston, 81 ann
totally at n loss to guess your meaning;
open what 2"
'Open what! why, the bank, of
course Maybe you think that our pile
isn't large enough to make it an object.
But we're not SO poor as all that, any
how
The Senator meditnted gloomily, but
all was dark to him he was plunged
in sea of doubt, and he never met
any problem, not even n political one,
so hard to solve.
Perhaps broke in his pertinacious
friend, again, after a considerable pause,
perhaps you will say directly that you
are not n sporting man.
Il certainly am nothing of the KIND,
SIR rejoined Preston, rather angrily,
'and | can't imagine what put the idea
into your head
Not II sporting man! Whaw-w. 1
mover heard of such impudence. We'll,
if you are not sporting man, will you
please to tell me why you carry the
tools about with you'll and he pointed
to the mahogany box which he still
carried.
A light broke on Preston's mind.
The mahogany box!' he cried. All,
yes; ha! ha! ha. Very natural mistake,
indeed, my good sir, very natural in
deed my good sir; very natural in
deed! We'll, will show you the con
tents.' And laughing heartily y, ho
opened the box in question which, was
in fact, his dressing case, and displayed
the usual parade of brushes, combs,
razors, soap, etc, which usually ill
that article of travelling comfort.
Our friend looked at the case, then
mt Preston again. Then he heavod II
long sigh, and then pondered.'
Well he broke out ut length, Il did
take you to be q sporting gcntleman-l
did; but sec you are II barber, but if
I'd known it, hang me if I'd spoken to
YOU And so saying, ho vamoosed.
Fancy the feelings of our honorable
| Senator, as he assumed these various
characters in the eyes of an anxious
stranger.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

Anccdotc Of the Late Col. PrcSton.-
Many of our readers remember tho
stately presence, the dignifiod bearing
and imposing manner Of Colonel VIM
G. Preston, Of South Carolina. 1t was
when these qualities were in their prime,
and Preston represented his State in
the Senate of the United States, that
business or pleasure called him to the
West, and to take passage down the
Mississippi river. In thoSe "hush
times" the steamers were swarmed with
boosters, greenhorns and gamblers, the
latter politely designated sporting
gentlemen" the term gambler" or
"blackleg," cntailiEg on the speaker Il
pistol shot Ora wipe from IL bowie
knife.
The boat was on the eve of departure,
and our Senator standing on the deck
and holding a small mahogonY box, was
observing with greet interest hnd plea
sure the busy scene on the wharf, when
an individual, luxuriating in rather
ornate style Of dress, approached him,
and in subdued tones, demanded;
~ say, old Teller, when are you 60
ing 10 commence -
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

lure You Got Any Nails "A tall,
gawky-looking countryman, during tho
height of business season last fall, walk
cd into one of the largest wholesale dry
goods houses in -, and entirely dis
regarding the invitations of the numer-
Gus salesman to inspect their latest pat
terms, he strobe into the counting-room,
where the heads of the establishment
were sitting in solemn conclavc. After
taking cursory glance Of the room,
and surveying attentively the faces OF
it's occupants, he asked with an unCtious
Yankee twang:
'"Sny, yco--got any nails -
mails, sir ! nails !" repeated the
most dignifed Dombey of the lot, 'no,
sir; what should we do with nails 7"
"Wall, l dunno-though may be
you might. Haint got no nails, ch :"
"No, sir" replied Dombey again with
an emphasis, and pointing to the door.
The individual in search of tho nails
took his time, bute left the counting
room.
In turn he asked every cicrk the snmo
question, md received the information
from all TINT nails formed no purt Of the
stock of the establishment.
" 'iiJ H'h''' i''7 f1'ii'B NV ~ ~ WV
door, "don't keep mills here nohow 20
The principal salesman, whose dig
nifty wus hurt by the idea that any anc
should suppose that nn establishasat
where he held Il prominent place shonlF
keep nails, headed the countryman off
as he was proceeding towards the en-
trance, and asked him abruptly, Iyhat
he wanted there.
"Wnnt," said the countrymun, az
cool rs II cucumber, ~ want to know if
you've got any nails 7"
mails, no, sir You've been told
again and again that we've no nails
80 you'd better go"
"Yaas--but you really amt got no
nails"
''No, sir, Pve got no nails" thunder
ed the principal salemnu. 20
''Ain't got no nails, eh ! Well, then,
jist look " here, Mister, if you amt got
no nails, an aaetui fir you'd be in 5fgou'd
happen 10 hare he itch.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

was witness, yesterday afternoon,
to a scene that afforded me infinite
amusement. The negroes had'presents
all round at Christmas and Newyears;
but, on Washington's birthday, old
George, a favorite and venerable
slave, whose father once belonged TO
Washington. argued that he ought TO
have a special present The Colonel
therefore sent to Nashville and bonght
him a new violin. 4 more acceptable
gift could hardly have been made to
him. a he has a fine ear for music,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

EzD'Two IrishTnon were in prison, one
fog stealing a watch, and the other FOR
stealing COW:
Mike" said the cow stcaler, one
day, ''what o'clock il it 7"
"Och, Pat, haven't my watch handy,
but L think it's about rnilkin' time,s
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

"A Yhg is young lady just from
bptissIfsg ehool like a building commit
tee Beeeuse she is ready t6'receive
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

I hree y9ars ago NcIastOra was sttl
standing by General Jacks9n's grave
at the Hermitage, regarding it in silence
but when he was approached, he haught
liz retired"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

A book has been curiously defined to be
"brain preservedin ink
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
s,lks and Servant Girls.

\ Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes:
The slaughtcrng of silk goods at New
York auctions is making the article so
cheap and plenty here that our fcminines
are crowding the retailers counters more
nnxiously than ever, to huy, not what they
want or need, hut simply because these
trnppingS arc cheap. Looking at thcse
crowded bazaars, one is struck with the
large proportion of servant girls who arc
spending their money for silks. Indeed
the consumption of these luxurics among
this class is enormous. They tidunt
in our fashionable thoroughfares in
skirts as ample, and Gnery as gaudy as
their mistresses. When sickness over
takes them, they are left without dollar,
beggared by the pernicious example set
them by their employers. 1t must be cvi-
dent that much of the general stagnation
of trade is owing to this insane extrava-
gance among American women. Your.
importers may lose heavily by Cutting the
country with these superfiuitics, but let
them sell as ruinousIy low as they may,
the country is greater loser by cousum-
ing them. The women of this nation having
never yet saved it, we should adopt meas
ures to prevent them from thus destroy
ing it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
WHEELING, VA, TUESDAY MORNING, APR
what the Imperial Family Of f'ranee
is About.
TRrom a late Paris letter.l

The Empress is very busy organizing
amateur musical parties. Twice week
at the Tuiler;es small reunions take place
under the direction of N. Juliani. The
Priucesses ChicZknska has obtained an
enormous success, and there is the Count
de Pardo, the wife too of Or. Couneau, NJ
o'Aguado and VI. dc Menarl who stand in
the first rank The Empress is fond of
music and has some judgment The
second empire, in fact, sadly feels the
want of second Josephine. Beautiful
she may be, and amiable she most un-
doubtcdly is, but this is not quite enough
| for the occasion, There are times when q
femme vFaiptent spiritueiie could give i'm
meuSe lustre to the young dynasty. But
Napoleon has no help in this quarter
I,Mrs Howard, the butchers daughter, who
during the days of his PresidentshiP lived
with him in the Rue de Cirque, and is now
II millionaire and an honest woman, living
with her husband, could in point of mind
have made him u better Empress than
beautiful Eugenie.
Two carriages ran against one another
on Tuesday near Arc de PEtoile, which
caused the upsetting of one of them, and
Il lady tumblcd out, not hurt, but mortally
alarmed. The Emperor happened to be
passing by in an open carriage, and at once
descended among the crowd to offer his
assistance to the unfortunate lady. 1t was
a Madame de Belfort, but she was so over
come by the shock as not to be able to eX-
press her recognition of his MajeSty's gal
lantry. Napoleon has been rendered con-
spicuous in n new role.
Some few days since an auction occur
red at the auction mart of an India ink
drawing, bearing the magic signature of
L. n. BOnapartc. 1t was little thing,
| +I, ,hoF ,,F 4 in
Switzerland, with n young shepherd lean
ing against tree, playing on pipe, and
executed by him for Nine. Rccamier, in
whose souvenirs allusion is made to it
1t was sold for T35 francs.
Since my last the little prince imperial
| completed his fourth anniversary. He bids
fair to be sharp boy, and already makes
fair attempt at reading, and even at wri-
ting. In riding and military exercise he is
most precocious. His best language is
English though he perfectly understands
everything that is said to him in German.
On Sunday last the young gentleman very
nearly set the Tueilerics on fire. Even
while the nurse was in the room. he had
somehow or other possessed himself of
box of alumette, which, having lighted, ne
placed in basket with lid; and then
popped it behind the window curtains
Soon the basket ignited, and before the
nurse could guess where the smoke pro-
cecded from, the flames seized the eideau,
and ran up the cornice instantly. Assis-
tance, of course, was quickly at hand, and
the fire extinguished, but not without one
of the footmcn being severely burnt about
the hands. Nothing has been said about
it in the papers, but heard the circum-
stances from Il gentleman to whom the
Emperor himself mentioned it at dinner.
On the occasion of the Prices birthday,
his Majesty carried him to pay his respects
to Prince jerome.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
A Senator on Poverty ns Crime.

Here is an elegant extract of n recent
speech by Senator Wigfll, of Texas:
ait was popular to talk of the poor.
Poverty, he said 7ras crime The man
,rho 1cGs poor lad smmed and there was
screw loose in his head somewhere. He
would amend the title of the bill to read,
'for the encouragement of crime, providing
for criminals and violating the cOnstitu-
ton II was popular, he repeated to talk
of the bone and sinew of the land, of
wool hats and br0gans, but poperty lgdS a
crime. He would not pandcr to prejudice
by such talk. The bill provided for the
purlieus of London, the Five Points of
New York, and criminals who Violate the
law when they get on the lands. The bill
provides for those who could not provide
for themselves. Gentlemen tried to be
popular in the introduction of such bill.
/ 1t was a great mistake of any man to sup
pose that the people had no sense
(Lnughtcr.) These lands would be Occu-
pied by the outpourings of jNils, &C., and
when they were represented in Congress,
he would like to see the man who wore the
ermine. Great GOd what sight it
would be-"
Somebody asked Wigfnll if Texas had
not set the example by donating public
lands They didn't catch WigfHll that
way. He slipped the bride and run, like
this:
"Texas could please her own fancy.
She had right to do as she pleased with
her own property, to give it to IL mission
airy society, to publish a Bible or gamble it
OF in he'll. Naughter) Texas was
free sovereign State, and exercised rights
which were not delegated to this miscra-
bic one horse concern in Washington
(Rrncwed laughter.)
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
EsrsciaI utEntion 1irrn 10 Insurance Of DTELLINGS
and C6ntcl,ts for terms fOme to fire gears
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
ChOiCG First Class INSURANCE
-IN THE-

Ra-casil Capital 81 100000 absolute and unnpaired
WIN Surplus OF Sj0B.3S7 IS.
And the prestige of IS years ami experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
NO PAREG0RIC OR 0PIATE

Of any kind. and therefore relieves by renIoriJ the
sucrings of your child. instead of by dsgdcniHH ats
ScnsibitieS. For this ii Commeus itself as
the OHEy reliable preparation now known for Chill
dren Tccthing, DiOrrhoeR, Dysentery.
stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and
Group, ALSO for S!tteiHJ the gums, reducing i'-
HdnmItiOn rcgUIiSigMG BotrGtS. and TcIicring pa In
1t has M sJ,II-being H5ti-SpISmOiic it is used
with uHfIiliRJ success in all cases of COnVulsion
or other Fits. 4iS yoH raIne the life and health
of your children, and Ic tn them frOhr Those
sad and JiiyEting consequences lchich certain tn
result from tie NJ narcotics IF IChich other 'fBIe-
dies fOT HTIHfe COmplIinfS cDTp7Sed' fake H6ile
but Dr. EATON"!S INFINTYLE CORDLIL, this
you can .y upon 1t is perfectly harmless and can
not mur9 the most delicate infant. Price. % cents
Full directions accompanying each bottle. Prepared
only 10y CHURCH & DUPONT
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
Hymns FOR LITTLE BoYs. By the Editor
Of EnniIu EGir

Of Vanity Far.
HYMN XVIII.
81 am a foolish little boy,
But when older grow,
For less than twelve per cent. Will
Not let my money so.
In Wall street will pass my days,
And have office there;
And sometimes will be bull,
And sometimes be bear.
In slaves and cornertng, my time
Shall usofIlly be Spenti
So when die tho folks will Ray,
'lIe was IL rich old gent"
SCIENCE FOR LITTLE SHAyERs. By the
Editor Of Vanity Fdir.-"Mrs. MultiPlex.-
George, my gifted boy, will you state to
me what you saw during your walk this
morning?
George will was paying my res
poets to Trivia, otherwise called Diana, the
Goddess of Streets. heard music pro-
ceeding from cuhical box. 1t was elicit
ed by the revolution of a crank in the
hands of an Italian. Italy is shaped like
a boot, and when Napoleon Ill tried it on,
he put his foot in it. The minstrel was
performing in andante, the music of we'll
known ballad:
q dreamed that dwelt in MnrbIchcad,
With vessels and skiiIs by my side.
These words were written by Alfred
Bum, who WAS born in 1892 and who is
still living, at the advanced age of 22s.
Mrs. Mnltiplex.-Correct my boy, to
year! Can you illustrate the law, "Nature
ubhors YaCuumP
Georgc.-Ask the Seventh Regiment.
Mrs. Mnltiplcx.-You may now devote
recess of FIVE minutes to gymnastics, ana
then return to your trigonomctry."
Address Family FAR office, No. l3 Mas
snu street, New York, and be sure to en-
close the cash!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

-SPECIAL NOTICES II0uDIC INC lD0NO IlTcs.
BJ-Tearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number of changes
made.
acknowledgements from transient persons strang
ers, TO DO paid fo,. in ddrdnce
Legal advertisements will be charged Mt the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards exceeding five lines, $40 per year,
SO for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. -.., &
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
advertisements for the benefit of other persons,
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
of auction sales anti real estate, sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
67T-Advcrtisements not accompanied with written
directions. will bo inserted until forbid, and charged
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons so cents each. nOYll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

MARY, THE LITTLE MISSIONARY. By the
Editor Of Tanity Fair.-"Mary's uncle
Charles came to see her, aud gave her a
bright gold dollar. Then Mary said {:
Now l will buy some candy, and some
chewing gum, and picked lime; and
will give Sarah Jones two cents; and the
woman on Broadway with the little baby
three cents" But Mr.. A. Sleek, that
good man, heard her, and he groaned, and
lie said; ''Mary, remember the Pottawot-
tamics Z So she gave her dollar to good
Mr.. Sleek for the Patt"wottamiesi and
when he took it, he was kind enough to
say that he wished the POttawOttamics
might get it. And Mary was made life
member Of Mr.. SIcck's Society. Was not
that better than Il picked lime 2"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

WILLIAMS FIRST Book OF UNNATURAL
THEoLoGY.-Bv the Editor Of Family Far.
-"Thomas Jones was naughty boy, and
when asked by his parents to atteud
church, he replied, "Not if he know'd it."
So he went to take walk; and fell down.
and tore his new pantaloons; and his nose
bled; and he lost his knife; and all his
marbles, playing with a dirty little boy
near the Battery. Then he cried, and the
could @ not; ot;I and lost W his way; al aud was nd-
vcrtiscd in the Hera1d. This disgrace was
too much for him, and he said, 'Ie s'posed
he might as well die And he did; and
then he wished he had gone with his good
parents to church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
JAS. MAXWELL. T.J CAMPBELL. oEO p. rNGLE
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale GrOcers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS


HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbla Prime n. D. MOlasses,
l2j hlE bbS. do
22O llIds fully fair TO prime y. O. Sugar.
l25 bbls Cr.. GranUlated Pow'd and Coffee Sugars.
T5 Brune's Golden Syrup.
- .. New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee.
so pockets Java Coffee.
- boxes Natl If. II lump Tobacco
40 do various standard brands IS TObacto.
10 cases "IIunters' Is do
10 do Don Quixote'' GlI do
9j hlE Ch. Y. ii aud G.. p. Tea.
~ do OuloHg and POuchonE Tea
loo bbIs No. s. Med. and LS. MackereI.
80 - Tar large size.
15 ticrCes Rice.
Pepper, PimentO, NutmeGs. Cloves. Cassia,
Mustard. Ginger, indigo, Bi-Carb. Soda,
Salaratus, Soap, Candles, Washboards, Buckets,
Tubs BrOons, Nails and all other articles emf
braced in the Grocery line. mh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
9aily gntelIigeuter,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

wELvE SOLID LINES OF NoxPARCIL4 (oR ONE IScH,) OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

and unutcrrupted through seasons of financial sum
shine aud storm or periods eventlul in or exempt from
sweeping couIa grations and maritime disaster BE.
ing long established. cash basis, the troubles OF
Tie credit system affect us in material particular
During 'har,I times the security OF reliable lnFu-
rance imperative duty-the ability OF properly
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened.
Policies issued without delay and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity. by
SANrL j.. HILDRETH Agent,
Office ut the Savings Bank Of Wheeling
E.bI0-daw till Jan lst '59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
INFANTlLE CORDIAL,

and why! because it nerer rils to afford instaHtt-
aeOuS TsIief when given in time II acts rs if by
magic, and trial alone will convimce you that
VIII we INV is irmr. 1t cnntaiMs