davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
Plain Talk i'll a Slave State,

A Missouri paper thus speaks of secession
John Brown was President of Provision
al Govcrnmcnt-under that authority h,
seized the armory at Harper's Ferry but he
was captured and hung-getting what hc
deserved traitors doom. JEFF. Davis i.
now President of Provisional Govern.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
Csrm5 Of toe Gioi(inn C Ue(e0rap6

two DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
, 1uce-S25O if not so paid, and $500 if not
ptId within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN &
sLBaaAPa for $500 must pay invariably in
.ivance
-Bear in mind that o paper will be dis
ontinued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23

Fun is the most conservative element in
society. and ought to be cherished and Gu
couraged by all lawful means. People new
or plot mischief when they are merry
Laughter is an enemy of malace. a fool to
scandal, and a friend to every virtue. 1t
promotes good temper, enlivens the heart
and brishtens the iutellect Let us laugh
when we can.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23

He who always receives but never gives
acquires as a matter Of course, narrow
contracted, selfish character. His soul ha.
no expansion, no benevolent impulses
no elevation of aim. He learns to feel, tc
think, and care not only for himself.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

Younp men bcware of the pcrnicOus indul
osncs o1d lmost fatal iniury ,ou iuAict upon
Sour constitutions, bv evil examples and tn,
morb;d inenence ot tho nassions
How many vnung ocrsons do we dnily behold
whose counten,nccs 4 debiiitated con stitutions
de,,;ct d;g.ase risn,, from that horrible and de
vas,nting vic.
II cuud be shown how attenuation of the
frame nnInitntinr Of ,hc brurt. deranremept OF
tho nrryous system. eoueb. indigestion and a
troin of svmntoms ind,entiye of consumption
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23

We suppose that there is quite as large Al
lamouut ri cyafl upon land as there is upon
water
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
Rates Of Advertising.

One sqitre ot II Iiues, so cents for one in
aer.iaa- subsequent insertions IS cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged rs a
'Iiare
Business Cards in the Directory per annum,
including subscriution S.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23


L,rger space forshort periods, aG per agree.
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
l. cents per line for first insertion -SucsequenI
Insertions, 8 cents per line. Nine words are
.Junted as a line in advertising.
I'rchanls and others, advertising by the
year. will be charged Sl2 90.
'rocee iings of meetings not of a general
'aIrtcter, charged at 4 cents per line for each
assertion.
early advertisers must confne theiradver.
'l7.nt to their own business.
Al TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outside the city
sfcImberland, cash in advance.
'rr3onS ordering the insertion oflegaladver-
.seuents will he held responsible for payment
y. ne same when the time for which they were
4rirred to be inserted shall have expired.
ISsoLvEsT NOTICES, cash in advance.
PArESr MEpECiNEs, one halfin advance and
he balance i n six months.
ALL Jon Work, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
adopt this course. II will bo strictly adhered
to il al cases, aud no advertisement from a
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23
MEDICAL HOUSE.
II South Frederick st.,
Baltimore, Maryland.

Established in order to afford Sound and Scien
tife Medical Aid, and for the suppression
of Quackery.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-23

Why must we conclude. when seeing
n pretty little female foot. that it belongs
to handsome woman? Because-.All's
well that ends we'll!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE or
Costireness, .,anndice, Dyspepsia. indigestion,
Dyse,stefy, Foul Stomach, E,ystpslas, Headache,
Piles, Rhsmmatism. Er,tptions and SKIN Diseases.
Liper Complaint, D,opsy, letter. 1nnors and
SAX Rheum, Worms, GoMt, Nicaragua, ~ .
Dinner PiH and for Purifying the Blood.
They are smgar-coated. 30 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes o.
family physic.
Priss Ab esnts pr Boz; Five boxss for 300.
Great numbers of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their
namcs to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space hero will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named iir-
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC IN which they
are given; With also full descriptions OF the above
complaints and the treatment that should . tol-
lowed for thcir cure. n,
Do not be put Of BY unpnnciplcd dealers With
other preparations they make more pront on
Demand AyER's. and take no 0thers. The Sick
want the best cid there IL for them, and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for salc by
BARTLETT, kAiE Co., Agents for Keokuk, /,
and soii / y leAtsrs in Medicines eserywhers
81 feb95d6W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-20
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

has won for itself such a renown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Compliant, that
it il entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence OF its virtues, wherever il has been en-
ployed As 1t has long been In constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality il krpt mp tn tc best
il ever has been, and that it may be relied ON to
do for their relief all It has ever been found TO do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-20
DlhECl lME OkTATI~N
y 4 ardware and Cutlery.
S. W.AH. TUCKER,

r,.nrnru,.n 49,, rn.,-,n.
laFOhAEho ANn WAoLkSALk pkALkka,
navo In s.orc, and Are rscelvine tncn supple.
Iss me sPnD9 AFAoe airect1rom tnc nakefs, wnlcn
Incy onsr so Casa AAb 'FRONT.' 1Ihs SUskst -
vcfsoIe .efms. Inc stosk oeing unusually large
sasyconaaensiyseneHan an nsaeninatson oi tneseme.
g ~. auGhnn.
agn oi nsd raa LOG. cor. MAN = sss.
Aeok ak, aareh =, i1sO-dew
M ANhnS F10An, cAos ALS, 80, TOT aaie ~
~ ~ mcLy1A n11 1AM1~-n.M : z. y = =. AOGAnn.
r (ykIFtIN'S HuilSE NAILS.-tood stock OF Al
~ sisss for sale BY Wv. IA. TUCKER.
= --CY I'll Il Vi - - - - ,;an. -. ~ ,.~yk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-20

q :: :
U Cure coagh Geld, Hoarse, sss, InAs-
sXSYkEZSA enSa, asg Irr8fafson or Soreness ef TIE
20 7AyOst, kslieus fhs Hacking Cough
hsJYaIHsM.yU in Consumf ffon. Bronchitis Asfama
V1k1A aud GafarrA. Itav and tssre
VIJ.6Ny St,engfh 10 fAc Voice "
PUBLIC >PEAK EKA, AaD
" SINGEHA.
Few are aware Of the Importance OF checking .
Cough or" "Cemmen Coid' In ito Arst stage; 6at
whichfn the be giping would yield 10 mild remfdy
If neg ected soon attacks the LrpKs. "Byotrn =
Br0H.htGi 1yocAes,'' containing dennictnt ingre-
dienis, aliay Pulmonary and Ernnehiai lsriiatiou
1sR OWNS "That trouble in my Throat, tfor
TH OGM rs y hieh The q Tfoches' are a spacia ac,)
having made me often whispersf..e -
N. p. WILLIS.
BRO WINS II recommend their use to PuB-
ThOCMEs LILO ioSPxAxERs.n
Rev.E. II CHAPLIN.
"HAve proved extremely service
= able for HoARsEHkss.
| kcv. H.MAkD B.EcHER.
| Rl9OWEsA "AImost instant relief in the
TN OCll EA distressing labor II breathing pceu.
~ liar to A1rAMA.n ------
kev.A.C EGsLEsToN.
RROWN's "oontain no Opium or anything
Dr. a. A. HAYES.
| Chemtsf, Boston.
"a simple and pleasA nj com hi .
iion for Coueas, a."
nnnwN.. Dr.. d r BIaEIow,
TMOCnEA Bosion.
/ "Benefcial In Bkoscufrfs."
/ DIR. .J.F. W. LANE,
| WR WINS Boston.
Tss n q - 10 81 have p-nre them excciaensto
i w Hooff.0 @ Ceres. -
1 Rev. III. W. WARREN,
Boston.
1 BROWNE "Benefcial when compellsd l.
TN DC RAEA tspf Ak sufi ring from CoLp.
| Rev. SD 7. ANDERSON,
/ 81. Louis.
BROWNS "E1vKCruAL in removing th
| TKOCHEA losrss1ess and Irritation of th
Il Throat, 70 common with SrEAKKR
Il and SINGgFs -
Prof. Nj. STACY JOHNSON,
LaGranee, Ca
DR Towns Teacher OF Music Southcr
TROCHES Female College.
ssGreat benent hen taken afts
preaching, ~ they prevent Hosrst
BR q " N,> ness. From their past efec,
TIA OG HEA think that they viii be Of perma lau
advantage to me-
Rev. n. kOWLEY, AM,
, DR q WNsA Prest Athens College,
TA OGHEs Tennesse
Sold by ell DruGgisfs At -
nor 30-dAu-sml tHENTy FIVE CAMS A DO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-20
pRrpAHED BY
DIR. J.. G.. AYER 4 CO.

LOWELL, MASS.
Price, ol per Bottles SIX Bottles for %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
terest could Missouri then have with

terest could Missouri then have with
the Cotton States, or Confederacy
founded on slavery and its extension
The protection of her slave property,
if nothing else, admonishes her to new
er give up the Union. Other interests
Of vast magnitude eau only be pre-
served by q steadfast adherence and
support of the United States Govern
ment. All hope of Pacific Railroad,
so deeply interesting to st. Louis and
the whole State, must vanish with the
Federal Government. Great ,nanufac-
turing and commercial interest with
which the Cotton States have no SYM
pathy, must perish in case of secession,
and from her present proud condition
of powerful, thriving State, rapidly
developing every element of wealth
and social prosperity, Missouri would
dwiudlc to mere appendage and con-
veniencc Of the military aristocracy es-
tablished in the Cotton States. Many
other considerations might be offered
to show that secession would be ruin
to Missouri. And Iimplore my fellow
citizens of that State not to be seduced
by the designing men to become the
instruments of their mad ambition, by
plunging the State into the vortex Of
revolution.
Whether governed by feelings in-
spired by the banner under which I
have served, or by my judgment of
duty as a citizen, or by interest as a
resident and property-owner in Mis-
souri,, l feel bound to stand by the I'm
ion, and remaining in the Union, shall
devote myself to the maintenance Of
the Federal Government, and the per-
pctuity of its blessings to posterity.
Yours, truly,
WM. s. HARVEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

Ed. SrANDARD:-The two candidates
for Congressional distinction, III the
persons Of Mcssrs. Garielde and Lam
der, accompanied by Mr.. Evans, the
strong and faithful representative OF
Mr.. Wallace, the peoples candidate,
arrived here day before yesterday.
BY announcement they were to speak
at Whatcom, yesterday; but Sehome
being the most central point in the pre-
cinct, the speaking was ut that place, to
a large and attentive assemblagc.
We were much disappointed in the
Efforts of the first two speakers until
they expressed their loyalty to the Uni
ted States, but their loyalty sunk into
insigniticance when they replied to the
interrogatorics propounded to them.
We were agrceably surprised by the
able manner in which Mr.. Evans re-
piled to them. We are glad to find
that all true and Union-loving men can
enlist in the cause that he 80 nobly
maintains and defends. This precinct,
if not the whole county, will give fair
majority for Wallace i'll July next.
Union men who entertain no bias from
petty jcalousies of partisan platforms,
can and will standupon the resolutions
of the Olympia Convention; andshould
publ:c sentiment in other counties un-
dergo the material change that was
wrought here by Mr.. Evans, the Union
men throughout the Territory can re-
ioice in the assurance that Col. Wallace
will be their next Delegate to Congress.
That both Mcssrs. Garfelde and Lam.
der are not true Union men may be
known by their answer to the question
propoundcd to them, as likewise to MIR.
Evans, which was as follows:
"In the event of tho Border States
seeding and joining the Southern Con.
fedemcy in tile war now waged agalns'
the Government of the United States,
will YOU support the Administration oi
President Lincoln in the measures
adopted for the execution OF the laws
enacted under Congress by virtue o.
tho Constitution Of the United States =
The replies of the first named gentle
men were not direct, and were, in sub
stance, that they would not pledge
themselves to support any Administza;
ton !. that when their views dihercd
with the Administration they would
not support it." ,
Mr.. Garhelde also said that "if the
people were not willing to support him
after that explanation, he would not ask
them for their votes." :,
The answer Of Mr.. Evans In behalf
of Col. Wallace was . strong amtma-
ton; and be said that sho.'d all tne
States secede,. save one, and that one
should elect ito President according to
the Consultation Of the United statcs.
he would, and al loyal men :hoald:
support it, Administration ana thatli
Col. Wallaoe would express Q diterent
sentiment, that he would repudiate him.
So would ], and every true Repuotioen'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

the United States fairly exercising his
judgment upon a case OF necessity
shown BY the evidence before him, may
adjudge that the necessity exists, and
in pursuance thereof may seize the
property and appropriate It to the use
Of the expedition, or to prevent it from
falling into the hands Of the enemy.
8. The sailing on a voyage under
the license and passport of protection
of the enemy, in furtherance of his
views or interests, constitutes such ~
act of illegality as subjects the ship.
and cargo to confscation as prizc Of
war. f3
A. The acceptance and use of an en-
emy's license on voyage to q neutral
port, prosecuted in furtherance of the
enemy's avowed objects, is illegal, and
subjects the vessel and cargo to confis-
cation. =
Itis not necessary, in order to sub
ject the property to condemnation, that
the person granting the license should
be duly authorized in the enemy's coun-
try to grant it, provided the person re-
ceiving it takes it with the expectation
that it will protect his property. 1t is
the motive and expectation which con:
stitutes the offence. s''A
5. Sailing with an intention to fur
ther the views of tho enemy, is sufii-
cient to condemn the property, al;
though that intention is frustrated by
capture. -
6. Property seized in illicit inter-
course with the enemy aud condemned,
goes to the captors, not to the United
States. .as.ae..N
7. After declaration Of war citi-
zen cannot lawfully send vessel to
the enemy's country to bring away his
property; and for this reason, that it
is not merely trading which is forbid
den, but intercourse also.
8. If, upon the breaking out of war;
the citizen has right to withdraw his
property, he must do it within rea-
sonable time. It has been held that.
eleven months after tie declaration Of
war is too late.
8. One citizen has no right to pur-
chase of or sell to another liccuse or
pass from the enemy, to be used on
board an American vessel. yase2
10. The sailing under the cnemy's
license, constitutes of itself an act of
illegality, which subjects the propertw
to confiscation, without regard to the
object of the voyage or the ro:t Of
destination.
II. A vessel and cargo, which is
liable to capture as encmy's property,
or for sailing under the pass or license
Of the enemy, or for trading with the
enemy, may be seized, after her ~.
rival in port of the United States;
and condemned US prize of war. The
offence is not purgcd by the termina..
ton of the voyage. 81.
IL. Living fat cattle are provisions
or munitions of war, within the mean
ing Of the Act Of Congress of tho 9th
July, 1912, to prohibit citizen of the
United Statcs from proceeding to Of
trading with the enemies of tho Uni.
ted States, and for other purposes. 81
Tho following authorities will b
found to sustain fully the foregoing
propositions: Dunlops Laws q. s., pp.
18 to 81; l. Burr's Trial; 2. Burrs
Trial; 2. Cranch, Is; Is. Howard,
us; 8. Cranch, 181, Al, 444, 208, z1a;,
421, 882, 115, 434, 451, 169; g. Cranck,
126, 120, 248; 1. Wheaton, 440; g.
Wheaton, 2O4; 2. Wheaton, 14S .11y;
4. Wheaton, 10S, 100. -AFaAfa
q . fFrt ~ ft1 = Fft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

~ Excess OF ceremony shows the
want Of breeding. That civilityis best
which excludes superauous formaiity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

B0- It il said an editor in Glasgow
prints all his marvellous accounts ofmur-
ders, elopements and robberies on India
rubber paper, 80 that his readers may
De able to stretch these stor;cs to any
.angtt that pleasos Them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

~ Madame" said . drtnk{1@ ~
othsr day TO : LADY Who ~ e6Snz ie
sonas eoIoGns, /" ! 1sspse 5oa NJ - ~
osllsnt article; and i ron Win epn9e
scend to apprvximate 6e extxelS1 .s
tension Of your prob bootle a ~ uo1D
orifos Of the hotfIo, ron will paIp1lvo
the truth ofmy aes9gfion. = g :. -. ]. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

NDo ~. rs M aad ~ ths es.e = !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

- We - it4s u ~ ~ looIl
sus embraces ssventeQe llllllen q -
men. Who wonldnt hate S : & =
"censuo," $50 81 ssss'' = = ''''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

ipadss," Displays huge sections Of q dubious c,o's
ewges bread, Of which portions already s'o'a9
hands, the "hoIders" disposing Of their purch." o
oil vigorous mcstication and ocoasionai draug
warm milk. member Of tho Vermont reg meat NA-D
by, "a Saul among hts fellows," V made sup'e ,N'
happy by the purchase OF curious looking compound no
csw abakea sudden" which he bears awsy IN trio nph
to the secuson Of his tent About exposed sJr
sale hoecskes Of mammoth dimensions, the Grea'
Eastern Of the hearthstone; baskets Of posa
just dug, and spring chickens ready cooked These az
special institution by themselves Your vount 70
Is in the msln s'Sover and the resulting Topic Of
bis culinary effort 10 but paved with good insenti ns
only He thus by way Of change, fam TO 'rua AZ
other gods and forced TO OF the Illuminating conc
zion Of any other cookery than his own Thus these
young fowls, done TO turn and aligned with militsrg
exactness their Dishes involuntary moisture
10 stand upon the hps Of the military locker on, whoee
HANDS, with sympathixng movement, seek their owners
pocket, and are too often Withdrawn with reflective
sigh-a whole chapter on finance. Concluding our pur
chases retrsce steps 70 the landing pace, and
signalling for boat with handkerchiefs Chamber
up the ships sde followed by our blue jacket In waiting
bearing the result Of our MORNINGS expedition have
only ono bit Of moral TO append 70 this communication,
and that Ia this all theee variations from tho soldier
bill Of fare are to be bad freely with single reservs
ton. II III only Lecessary when you market 10 'put
money in your purse"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Vienna not stationed al that point the mon
belonged to the Halpers Ferry force and were on
Aexandria and Orange Railroad they were informed by
scouts that train expected that day along the road
Immediately they placed themselves In position and
naming there several hours the party grew tired
preparations were made 70 move towards the Juno
ton just as they had started however, the eogne
heard and the whole party Of rebels posted
behind the battery, and the train up fred
IT, This was given to me by person Of veracity and
Cdenal that the enemy at that point and General
Schsnck could not possibly have had knowledge Of the
troops there.
Great reocpgs were had At tho Junction NJ the yecep
ton Of the news and ten guns he national nv sautep
fred In consequence To magnify the asr in thu
eyes Of the rebels was reported that the number OF
the Big Bethel skirmish, has embodened the traitors.
They have glorious authorizations Of wping OUT the
vaders They little think that the army OF tbs true
hearted and brave sons OF tho North like huge serpent
10 gradually tl0wly but surely enfodipg the traitor bands
within its folds. General Butler at the head thea va
have General MCDOWELL further up the Potomac Generals
Cadwsllader and Patterson, and lastly, the sail tha
gallant MCCellands magnificent army Both at Richmond
and at Norfolk we viii have them our mercy.
Two OF the picket gusrd Of the unoa troops near He
killed and the other mortaliy wounded Their nsnea
have not reached us.
The state camp AZ New Freedom, near the Msrvlsua
line il on The site Of the camping ground Of Shrewsbury,
where, from Time mmemorsl, the heth0dsts OF Baltl-
more held their annual camp meesngs. The locs,on -
tenant Jewea have the propagation q The g-ouad
committed 10 their charge, and suitable ould-
Des have already been erected. The camp s 10 0a
Yoops quartered at Camp Curtr, which belong "a
be Reserve Volunteer Corps Of Penns, vana. WILL owing
the continued aisoyaly Of the people Of Maryland be
The hero Of Fort Sumter u Cresson Springs the
ADeghanee, where he arrived Saturday from the
West major Andorson: health s very pOor ana he ha.
health ana last, not least, rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
ONE on FLOYD,s PBRFoRxANCrs.

While Floyd was Secretary Of War, says the Newark
Advertiser, he sold q number Of the heaviest guns be-
longing to the service TO firm In Paterson n j. for old
Iron because they wore too large be easily shipped
SOUTH and in Of his policy to cripple the
we're found worth, a. manufactured iron alone three
times the price paid for them Their hardness was such
that WA found impossible 10 break them for the fur
mace by the ordinary means, and few OF them wore
finally wrenched TO pieces In lathe. The Remainder.
we're repurchased for government Wednesday, by q
commission from the War Department, and found TO bo
sound In every particular. m \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Colonel Kelly arrived IN this city on Saturday even.
burn and Robe, tsop, Lieutenant Norton o. Harrison.
and squad OF six from the First Virginia regiment
The train was expected about two O'Clock but Did mot
arrive TILL nve In the evening In the meantime largo
crowd Of people collected ABOUT the depot and iupof-
tuned the guards TO let them inside Tho Colonel waS
removed from the depot 70 the ncIure House, upon
chair carried by eight ton persons Hundreds Of peo
pie followed the procession and much sympathy was
manifested. Tho Colonel proposed rest short time
ct the AcLure prior to being removed 70 the residence Of
his father naw Mr. John Goshcrn some four miles i'm
the country We are happy 10 say that Colonel Kelly
felt stronger on Saturday Than any day since he
ceived his wound and suffered comparative pain dur.
ing the psssa0e - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steam sloop Richmond, Commander
Bel. from Genoa and Malaga arrived Of Gibraltar on the
Ssh ult and sailed the 30th for the United states
She may be expected 70 arrive any moment We have
now no man-ofwsr In the Mediterranean.
The United s.8ee revenue steamer Mercury, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

RHHunArsn IN Ifs MOST PAINFUL ronns:
nso 5erofuA tyspelas Salt Rneum, PmpsA 11otshea Oh
BLOOD mercura Complaints Debility, Liver and Kidneys
cpen Consumption &c. ara most certainly sured By Aia
Hyats Life Basa cured thousands Of thsea
which can be reached BY medicine taken IN accsrdanee
with directions does contain particle Of mercury
any other deletsous mineral Principal aspo ~ Ord
street. =