davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

IAdversrBsntl
DREW * FkENCH,
PRODUCE CoNNnsIoS MERCHANTS.
puITER, CBEEsK, EeGs PouLTRY. GAas utAIs, FLovz
PoRK, a..
Nc. Erie baidibgs, New-York.
Our motto is Quick . e. ana prompt returns
Hserence-D. H. Martin President Ocean BAnK NeE.foEt
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

The CinciRndA Gazets says;
Money continues to End more employment business ard
confidence inceas less csmpsi't heard bankers
The of ie capital St The latter remain souswbat in
tho offerings sstisacnry paper tone Il
noticeable III the maTket which is the result o an IN
proved deu sud this heretofore observed atributato
TO revival an the line of COLLECTIONS Rates however only
irnrr At previous Quotations. viz Par buy and premium
selling. Very htGle doing in gold
The 81. LOnts RcpubLcdH says:
Stree the army opea have been felt here financially the
volume business the banks has somewhat ucIeased the
deaIth of mercabe paper being partially relieved by such
hs Of contracts fo army supplies The eho1sige
market has presented uniform appearance throughout tho
week ceiling tiLuig TO tie close at q cent pre-
MUM Gl1 has been in IequH ~ shout rag cent
above his figure but to-day sold at 60G4 " eeht
Speaking of the Government oap, The PhHadeiPhia
Ledger OF to-day says:
The number Of subscriptions Il daily the fnc'eae while
the subscribed Tosns sao1ay at and above elOOO
y day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

es ns eoor ny With direct indirect o. SIXTY or seventy
hh'Is But this @onld be al unbeaTnbe bur
den In would be almost unapp eciabie IL collected ho
ou,aoD ~, <eties, as 1t probably woald be.
Ihs Chicago Tribune says:
hrmsess noted IN the mse for Eastern exchange yes
Say was even marked tod y, and quote an styan
T9.es Of ia y he banss selling Al y en- pIe
nism, aud buying 2 pre- MUM. although the 'hip
ns of pre'entao very heavy there ses g
ns ing than time past-the gr fAying our DOS
having been mostly drawn gsins and in awaiting freight
room"
The total receipts Of -four and grain from the lst
Of January the let OF September at Chicago, Toledo
Milwaukee, and Detroit are 53,70i, 6l bushels. The
following is the amount received at each port:
Eushelsl Bushels
Chicago. i595 DetToit.. 4ltzi3
Toledo ............... 1913 4N6I
Milwaukee,........8 8552C0II Total 1i l6l
From the above it will be seen that Toledo still
keeps the poston of being the second city in the West
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

Mesdam.s Ruyina and J. De O'sOiIos, from fasle
ar. stopping q. the Grsmsrcy Park House.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

stkDsl sniAAd for Timothy chiehy io the country
prices favor buyer, sales OF 20 bag ~ "a @T| ~
bush Covered h dull .nd romna Ut 81 d8.c Rough Flax
seed IL quiet q 3 45lDF 20 + b,sh
TALLOM1he Eet n him under the moro hForhoe 0r'
eigu sdyces sslss OF OO0 10 5d5!e for Country slGc
for City and gi5 for Butchers Association Rough fai Is IN
cenisud AZ &C. Cafh. u, ara
WHsRY-Tbe market il frn but not SciiVsi sales OF 40
bbl. n l5d la.c
WOOL-rLe low aud medium grades In active Demand
be is IL noticeable the hne gbs' unac zoos
weyer are eed owug 10 the light supply o. dsslreDr a.
r iBtt salss az ~ diu Fteces AZ Bc and lVV"
do. Zine Weshed Cbiiau NJ Zic
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
NEw.yORK CATTLE MARKET

FoR TuE WEEK kNDiSG SsPT. II. 1861.
,TAE PECkIFls CArTLk ALL KINDS rpK rHH WINK
odiug 10 the reports The market places in the
, there have been received inis 1eek;
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

ma
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
printing.

A LWAYS READY-THE GREAT SIe SlEHM ~
y 1tIN Ca,ds BilhtAas Circulars Poster reHS' -. 20
.ay,ptig Of Oh kinds, Ut low piees by 1, tiO-'' ~
p,op,pt p,itter corner Of Centre aud w s.s,-- ~,
THRANClS g. LOUTREI, ,,,,r.,ps and
u No As Maiisn Lane. STATION Ehs, n NJ - ,oesd
BOONUINDEAS Best soTA and lowest PilOe. -.
ssysssss -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

bOrsThe market quiet, the receipts q New yet have
hesD bt aud the inquiry confined 20 cOnsunts quote
lUd 2c and 1905 at l3a2c tie latter extreme. In
the older Ohs there have been transacons, and prices
ue entirely nominal
HAY-The densud fair chiefly for the Government andtho
mAiket is hfe sales 10 bales SsoVOc y OJ ID, and small
lots st 05dssc.
LIME-A r demand prevails for Rocklsod and prices
steady th. sales 100 Lbs Common Co., aud 90 do
Lump at 8ic.
AOLASSES-Tho demand is moderate but prices have
advanced. III. ts 80 nhds B-I0sdoes a. 5l and DO
Porto hco Sc We quoe:
Ne"Oeanss. '''''''.'''''
JoTto hCo
CBbs Mufc3s ado
Cuba CAy cd. IBoAO
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

Annexed is the plan adopted by the Boston banks fol
the division and disposition Of the ten millions OF the
Government loan taken by tbem:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
REACTION IN FLORIDA.

recent letter from Jacksonville, FLORIDA, 10 gen.
tlcmaDin this city, says:
" Secession, 50 rampant when we arrived here in
December is clearly in it's descending node The Gus
tombouse Las begun to collect duties for the State Of
Florida otherwise there appears the surface no evil
dence of State Government. The Presidents InAugu.
raj made little excitement, but even that seems to
have died away Union men are as thick as hops here
in jacksonville, though this the hotbed Of secession
In East Florida One of the principal men in the place
told me to-day that If an election were held In the
State, two,hrds Of the votes would be found on the
Union side. However this may be, am satisfied BY
nv own observation that the fever is dying out very
rapidly, and unless speedy stimulen be applied
there is great danger Of resulting gncoPe. The Union
men here scout the idea Of any danger to the Union
feeling resulting from the reinforcement Of the forts
The lines are fast being definitely draw n, and most men
are for the one government the other, squarey and
implicitly. The Union publicly avow their senti-
nents. and think little time only wanted toenable
them to carry all before them in this State"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
From tn. CAarls.ton Mercury, March loh

n,
TALK ON EAST BAY AND AMONG THE JoDBERs.-
The previous reports from Washington as to the pro-
bable evacuation of Fort Sumter and the departure OF
Major Anderson and his having been confirmed To-
day. by private dispatch received by one OF our CIT
hens, caused quite calm in our political horizon, ana
the most increduous have not word to say Our NIL
itary, who have been full OF fight are now considera
bly, Gained down, and all have come TO the conclusion
that Gen. Scott like Jaques in the old play, knowing
he would be kicked, has concluded, very quietly, 10
walk out and although there is not a word said on
the subject you it pinly expressed on every mans
face.
STILL on THE LooXour.-Although the news from
Washington has produced the impression upon the
streets that Fort Sumter will soon be evacuated, yet
the usual vigilance is kept up at the several points OF
harbor defence and by the forces aioat Gen. Beau
regard inspected the Notifications yesterday morning.
The MILIrARY.-The Palmetto Guard, in full
fatigue suit, knapsacks, &c., passed I've Mercury
Office yesterday morning, for the seashore we learn
that Capt. c. b. Cuthbut has been recalled 10 ibis
fine command, which owes its existence to his eXer-
tons in 1851, tince which time the corps has held
prominent position among our volunteer soiaiery 1ne
other officers are c. X. Holmes, First Lieutenant
Brownileld Second Lieutenant; q. l.. Buist Ensign
The CHARLESTON LIGHT DRAeooSs-A detach,
ment of Capt. Rutedge's command have been detailed
for OUTPOST duty the seashoie, under the COM
mand of Lisut Jefords. The nature OF the military
service In which they have been engaged mas not
afforded the Dragons an opportunity OF drawing their
saher. but we learn that they have armed themselves
with Colts carbines and will also mounted
rifemen. If ever q charge lie ordered, the Dragons
Will 10 at il with a rush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

for six months service under Col Ford who is the
Rio Grande occupying the various forts.
Major Macln of the United States Army has resigned
his commission and rendered bis services to the State
Camp Colorado, on the northern frontier, has been
taken possession Of by the State troops.
Capt Sayre Of the army of the Confede rate States
has arrived here and will muster a regiment of rangers
for the protection of the frontier He acts under the
orders Of President Davis.
Nothing further has transpired in regard to Gov.
Houston.
Gen. Porter has.cbartered the General Rusk TO trans
port some 800 to 400 Federal troops to Torugas and
Key West, where it is said they will reembark for
the North.
Camp Cooper has surrendered to the State forces
The United States officers and soldiers permitted
TO march with all necessary subsistence to San Antonio
at which place the public arms and property will be de-
hvered up to the authorities Of Texas.
Major Ben McCulloch has arrived at New-Orleans
en- route to Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
FROM ARKANSAS.
A SOLDIER IN IRONS FOR TEARING A
SECESSION FLAG.
Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.


Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
FORT SMITH Ark, March z, 1861.
This little town was thrown into great state
Of excitement yesterday morning, March 6, by
the appearance of Secession Flag flying on q
tree opposite the Office Of The Tairy.fJh Paral-
lei, the hag consisting Of Q blue ground, with
seven white stars, q bowie-knife and . revolver
A great many Of cur most respectable citizens,
and quite a number Of the soldiers OF tins post
gathered near it, when one Of the soldiers,
private in Company Z First Cavalry, BY the
advice Of several prominent citizens, climbed the
tree and took the flag down. The soldiers name
is L. Bates. The flag was taken into the garri.
son, when Capt. Mcintosh seeing the soldiers
with il ordered the Sergeant Of the guard to
take it from them, which was promptly done,
the Sergeant carrying the flag to the Adjutant's
Office. The commanding officer, on bearing Of
the affair, gave al order that the soldier that
took down the Gag should carry il back, and
place it where he got it, but the instant the
Gag was placed in bis hands his spirit rebelled,
and he tore the flag 10 atOms-for this act, and
disobedience of orders, he was placed in irons
under charge Of the guard. The citizens were
very indignant when they heard of this, and
made threats TO 20 into the post and release
him. The excitement is not over yet, and no
knowing how it will end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
THE ARIsToCRATIC REPUBLIC.
Lea ia. London Reri,p. Mareh Q.

From The London hfttep, hnreN .
TIE late John e. Calhoun OF South Carolina, chici
OF the "nulifers or secessonsts during the Presi.
dency Of Gen. jackson, declared that history offered
no example Of an enduring Republic that wac not
based upon an AIistocracy; that Democratic kepnb'
lie was house built upon shifting sand; that the
only arisoeracy possible in America was the arisoc-
racy Of color and that, consequently, the institution
Of Negro Slavery wac clear necessity, without which
there could be no real freedom for the whites. This
bold doctrine has taken root and bourished in the
South and has had It's due share in producing the ds-
ruption Of the Union and In preparing the way Tor
Eoutfsn Confcderacy.
That Conisdersey Z 10 longer sheme. but fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18


In accordance with instructions received iiom Sou.
Scott by hast mail, Gen. johnson, COMMANDER OF tne
Pacific Divsion, has placed Capt. Lendrum company
of ID Artillery, which has occupied tue freeuo ior
acme time in charge Of Fort Point. This extensive
Ratification has ust been completed, and, Is gener.
aly believed. should be in the hands OF The Fedora;
forces Forhs reason the community Is much pleased
with the action of Gen. Scott Whatever may % inc
sentiment elsewhere, speak confidently when ~
that la San Francisco the people are In favor Oh nc
Union and against all violent measures FOR Aos
trz i,st opposite the city, is built ON an ISLAND ana
powerful work. II is at present garrisonea py twS
conpapies (l20 men under command OF capt stewart
9Th Infantry. We expect in few days Three eons
panies of troops ESQ men from Oregon 70 @re1gIhsn
stll further the defenses Of San Francisco. oueiS
have been issued 70 this effect by Gen. Jonnson'
,sta from The Alta the following Description Oh inc
works which will be read with interest Ut TINS Tune:
" Fort Point at the entrance to the haroor, apous
four miles from the city, commenced IN iooo, I'M
Je the snnerintendence of Brevet-Ieut. Mason linz
scienlisc officer and accomplished gentleman dieo
sboly after his arrival Tnsnceforward, until lass
wear when the vigorous prosecution OF inc wois "s
discontinued, the work was carried on uhoer 'ne su
psryislon Of Major Barnard. Col. DE kassey, MAY.
Tower and LeSIs. Lee and Elliott, we believe, also
were engaged upon the work.
grsm The Panama Star and Herald 81 hdrea D.
The steamer Anne, King, commander, from Haas
ou and Intermediate ports, arrived al her y
on the ith inst. at 81 a. m. Our dates Az os,h,
Guayaouil Feb. "a; Manta, 10Th; Emeraaas' IL.
Tumaco 2Sth and Buenaventura Maren 4 sSI 81.
England, ST. 45O Panama, y, Al ooi to'al s''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
FROM NEW-ORLEANS.

NEw.ORLEASs, Saturday, March 10, 1861.
II suspiconed here that the feet Of armed vessels
which called from New-Yor yesterday are destined for
Fort Sumter, to surprise it by coup. The people OF
Charleston are advised of the fact.
The Louisiana Convention to-day voted down an Or
dnance submitting the Constitution of the Confederate
States to the people-Yeas 26, NaysH.
The Constitution will come before the Convention
for ratification Monday 1t ia evident that two
parties are foned-one for reorganization of the old
Confederacy the other for perpetual separation The
latter party seems greatly ascendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

MAIL RourEsBids for carrying the Is,.; he y. New
" niue hundred routes in ana u ;a ans TSs
England States will be opened On , .s States under
annual cost of carrying the ma aSs ~ tSs 762 .
s Sad for the transporaoa Of the mails over ~ n's
Of railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
LATER FROM TEXAS.

By the steamer Arizona, from Rio Grande we learn
that detachment Of ierty-two men arrived a. Point
Isabel from Corpus Christi the 5th and on the oh
tie schooner Shark, from Galveston, arrived with
sixty more At the time the Arizona left, the United
States troops still h. Id Fort Brown. Col Ford was
in Brownsville. Gen. Mcleod was at Brazos III com
mand OF the Texas troops; and Gen. Nichols was at
Point Isabel, nwell No ARRAY had taken place be-
tween the Un.ed States and TexastroOps. The Texas
Commissioner had taken possession Of the Custom
House. ,,
Bropnsvtle Sentinel of the 6th:
FEDERAL TRooPs.-Tbe troops formerly stationed
at Camp RiDggold have arrived at Fort brown, on
their way to the coast, we Suppose az arranged De-
tween Gen. Twiggs and the Texas Commissioners.
This ARRIVAL swels the complement now here to about
six companies, ard imparts TO the garrison quite
warke appearance, snch it has not worn for many
a day. Tie force at Fort Duncan has yet 70 arrive,
which we learn is 10 embark by this route.
The steamship Daniel Webster has made her appear
ance of the bar at the BrazOs, which will afford trans-
portation for most Of the United States troops now
here.
MoRE STATE TRooPs.-Within the past week, the
steamship Gen. Rusk has returned from Galveston,
bringing rome 800 men as re5nforcements to those
already at Brizos Santiago 70 that there are now al
that important point between 6OO and ,OOO men, " no
terrifying the island az to make 1t impreghasle
We also learn that two of the ak mounted companies
destined for this frontier have arrived near town. 30
that in week more we may expect force OF ut
least 500 Texans the Rio Grande Only part OF
this i0rce WILL OF cOurteJ reinain hiel ahis peoomo
bel,led on the border.
AusTIs, March 4, Is6l-The frt business in the
Convention to-day the counting Of the vote Of the
people for and against secession Eghty-iour counties
had up returns which counted IN open Con-
yenton, with the following result, in the aggregate:
For secession
Against secesson'
Majority for Secession.,
On the announcement being made, the President
the Hon. o. Al. RoOerts, pronounced Texas free and
independent State. fervent prayer was then offered
by the Hon. and Roy. AIR. Maxey, q member Of the
Convention, after which the Lone Star flag was
hosted upon the dome Of the capitol and greeted by
salyos of artillery. The count will be kept open until
the 18th inst., BY which time the remaining (ifyl
counties will have up their returns. The result
will not be materially changed in any other way than
the increasing Of the majority for secession.
10y Telegraph
GALyEsTos, Friday, March Is, .
Via NEw-ORLEAYs, March 10, 1861.
The steamship General Rusk returned this morning
from Brazos with 800 State troops.
The Federal troops evacuated Fort Brown on the
10Th inst, and lett on the Daniel Webster Tor key
West and Tortugas.
Several hundred Of The State troops have enlisted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

The steamship North Star from Aspinwall 9TH Inst,
bringing the passengers, mail aud treasure, that lefs
San Francisco in the mail steamer Of the Dist ut ar.
rived at this port Saturday evening. The news from
San Francisco has been anticipated by our dispatches
from that place via the Overland and Pony Expresses
Tie fnIlowing Is the snece list of the North Star
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27

tt ttSnA---TRUTH is MIGHr rY, The only
lD'BVU Regular physician, Graduate OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, in 1888, residing in
TWENTY. SEVEN YEARS
Engaged in the treatment ar d cure of all kinds oil
Secret and Delicate Disorders,
of both sexes,
Special Ailments and Situations
incident to
Single and Married Ladies;
Self. abuse and Solitary Habits.
Constitutional and Sexual Weaknesses.
Of Xouths and the more advanced of both Sexes
Before and after Marriage,
DIR. N. B. LEIDY,
No 24s. North Sixth Street, between Race & Vine
Directly opposite franklin Square.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Will be forfeited by DR.. Leidy, II not curing any
case, however bad-long standing-abandone by
others thought incurabe and hopeless; more
Permanently and Efe ctualy,
ln less time, with less restraint,
And moderate charges,
Than any other.
. DR.. N. b, LEIDYH
No 243, n. SIXTH ST.,
BETWEEN RACE and VINE,
Philadelphia,
Proudly refers to Prote and respectable ply.
cicians;-mnny of whom consult him in cri'caI
eases, because of.his acknowledged skill an rep.
tation attained through so long experience, prac
sice and observation; and is generally reoommen.
ded bycitizens. publishers, mer chants hotel keep
ers, &C., particu larly TO
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,
To escape the imposition of Foreign and Native
Quacks, more numerous tn Philadelphia than 9th.
er large cities.
One half Of DR.. Leidy's patients are those
wrongly treated and victimized by them. How.
ever or whatever the disease or sitpaion patients
may confidently rely II first applying to DR.. Lcidy
upon being successfully cured. and less expense
- Anl f.
ant means or ressedies than any other.
9TThe strictesi HONOR and SECRECY maj
b. relied uDon either by communication or inter
view 60 DR.. Leidy's charges are more moderate
and accommodating for professional services ant
positively curing than others.
Nav L. IY6O-Iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
,sEPH MEANS. JAMES MEANS GEO. B. MEANS
MEANS G. BROTH ERS,
! T E u BEN VII LIE, OH O

- ~ ~ - -k<ALINk
Engine Builders Manufacturers of Threshing Ma.
chinr and Mill Castings, Geering Machinery, Pull
lies, Wrought and Cast Iron Shaiting, with heavy
forging. &C., &c.
Our facilities enable us to do work of this kind
unequailed in this part of the State. Orders ad.
,ressed to Means & Brothers, Steubenvills. Ohio
We add extracts from letters addressed to us du.
RUG the last year relative to our Engines.
LAGRANGE, Jefferson CO., O.)
August !, 1856. !
in operation long enough to satisfy me. have
ground 100 Bushels of Wheat with 10 bushels O,
coal and think il we had good dry wheat it could
be done with less coal. Ihave no hesitation in re.
A. M BUCHANAN.
DELAWARE CITy, K. T..
September 10, 1856. I
MEssRs. MEANS: so, Engine and Saw Mill built
by you, work finely. 1t does all that we ask, OF
"AA' ''''' ~ oDBERhF & SOLOMON.
ISLAND GREEK TOWNSHIP. jeff. co.
September Is, 1856.
MEssRs. Means g. BROTHERS: "My Engine does
rate. am satisfied and will npon all oecaons
recommend the purchase of Engines Of your make.
JAMES SCOTT.
HooKsrowN, Beaver co, Pa
October II, 1856. !
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS; "Owing to defec
tive foundation my Engine, bought OF you last sea.
on, did not do SO well. Now It does well and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as any
one know Of wish oil wanting Steam Engines
could get one as good as mine.
OTHANlEL WOODROW.
MCINTYRE CREEK, Jeff. co, %
October l2, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS & BROTHERS: ave have our work
all finished. Engine perfect works the best of any
we ever saw. Let any who wish to buy, call and
see ours. RALSIf)N 81 BROWN.
ScoTT Posr OyrIcE, Adams co.. o.,
March. lst, So
MEssRs MEANS g. BROTHERS: II nave now finish.
ed the starting of your second Engine. The mill
men are satisfed. If you have over built any that
beats either of them, should like to know where
they are. Come and see these.
OLIVER ROSS, Mill. Wright.
Steubenville, Jan. %, 1851
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by special
endowment for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis.
tressed afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic
Diseases, and especially for the cure OF Disea
scs of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act.
scription OF their condition, tage, occupation,
habits OF life, &c.,l and in cases OF extreme pov.
erty, Medicines furnished free Of charge.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrh1a, and other
diseases Of the sexual organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary. gent to
the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free oil
charge Two or three Stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association No Q, South
Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. BY order OF the
Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. + AIRCHiLD, Secretary.
Oct. II, lS6O-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
Something Newl

IAVE you seen lDavis's Gilt Likenessesl
IL not, 60 and examine them. They exceed
anything for beauty, ever made In Cadiz. Beside Q
beautiful and valuable Gilt goes with each like.
ness.
No one refuses to have his licensees when he
sees them
The chain is irresistible call and see them.
Aug. Q, 1850
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-27
THE GREAT REMEDY:
GEN ESSEE LINZ Nj II N Il

THIS celebrated preparation has no near equal
in oil diseases requiring an EXTERNAL APPLl
CATION, such as rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spra in,
Burns, Old Sores, and all other ncbes, no matter
what their name or nature This Liniment is the
result OF years of active practice and careful re-
search, by the celebrated Physician, DR.. WIN
CLARKE, Of BROOKLYN, N. Y, whose reputation
try. For many years it has enjoyed an enviable
reputation, not only IN private practice, but a,
large, as the
GREATEST REMEDY IN USE.
] ct all who are afflicted TRY IT, as il is
warranted to effect speedy and sure cures.
yrrFor sale by N. U. WALKER, Proprietor,
Pittsburgh. to whom oil orders must be addressed i.