davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

ways, fs essential to thc preservation of
either But whatever any may think of
the war; one thing, at least, every lover of
liberty ought to demand incxomblv. thas
1t shall bo carried on strictly subject TO
the constitution,
The peace policy was triod it arrested
secession, and promised restoration
.of the Onion. TIE policy of war is
nov upon trial; m tweuty days
.it has d1yea four millions and a half Of
people out OF the Union and into che Con.
icdcrlcy Of the South In u little lonpe,
~ VIII drive ou, also, two or four States
and two millions or three millions of neo'
pie. War may indeed he the policy Of
the East bGl peace is necessity of tho
West.
! would have volunteered nothing zen.
tIemen, at this time in regard to this civil
war; but as constituen' IS, you had right
to know my opinions and positions: and
briefly tut most frankly, you have
them. ''
My only answer to those who indulged
in SANDER and yituperation, was given in
the card OF the 1th Of April, herewith en-
closed. Very truly,
c. i. YALLANDIGHAx.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Letter Of Mr.. Vallandigham.
DAYTON, ONO, Nav II 1S6.

| nv ioN' Dhl', may 10, 1901.
To -HcSsrS. Richard H. HradyicksoD
n, q Ogl.sJy, JoiH NcC2cNaa, wi
Hom d. WIFE, Simon GoIdman. ,Hs
O. LammjS, u. H. Peek, j f. Raad
John II. ZONES, i. 4. Uudcnning
H. p. Ciough, d. G. Falrjcs and n,
~ Settelt, Middlctowa, ohio.
Gentlemen: Yours Of the 9Th inst. re
qu0sting my opinion upon certain point,
connected with what you Justly styIe the
present "ingloriOuS, and is may be. .blcody
war, has been received, That opinion
was lorg since formed, and was repeated.
I ly set forth through the press or by speech
and vote in the House Of Representatives.
last winter, and roaiiirnled i'm a card 6a.
ted on the lIth Of last month, few days
after the commencement of the war. Rut
inasmuch IS never had occasion to dis
cuss this particular question at length I
beg leave to adopt the following edmira.
ble summary Of the case in an extract
from a carefully prepared and exceedingly
able speech OF the Hon. S. A. Douglas, in
the Senate Of the United States, March
18th, 1851:
Ct! prefer such an amicable settlement
to peaceful disunion; and | prefer ii q
thousand times to civil war. If we can
adopt such amendments as will be gatis-
factory to Virginia, North Carolina. Tenn
essee and other border States, the same
plan Of paciEcation which will satisfy
them will create Union party in the cot.
ton States which will soon embrace large
majority Of the people in those Statcs.qnd
bring them back of their own free will
ana accord, and thus restore. strengthen
and perpetuate the glorious old Union for.
ever. repeat, whatever guarantees will
satisfy Maryland and the border States
1.-THE States now in the Union will e cate
q Union party in the seeded States that.
will bring them back by the voluntary
action OF their own people. YJQ can res
t5rt and yre90re tie g0rgumeH IN that mole.
Y0u can d5 Z in no 0Iey.
"lVU IS dayloa. War Is f,ial cie7rqL sen.
u0,io0. Hence, disguise il as YOU NAV
every Union man in America must advoI
cate such amendments to the constitution
as will preserve peace and restore the
Union rki'c eocry d,NHionia 7ghctbey omen,
J or s,rAyP PlHiny It's destruction, is the Gdoo
cute OF peaceful secession or Of 1er. cs heI
mrla mans ef rsndTilg reunion md recon-
Sbgt,ioa impossible | have too much res
pect for his intellect to believe. for one |
moment, that there is man for war who
is not dlsmlonist per sc, Ience I dol
not mean, li can prevent it, the enemies
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
YEACE PROrnsIr1nNs

) he New orS Tribune publishes the
following as coming from Washington
and says it IS startling"
"Iho rebels have made two propositions
OF peace to tue administration. The one
con'empIales the complete rccoonition of
.he Southern Confederacy. with a treaty
OF commerce and iriendship,and perhaps,
an annual subsidy Of 81, 900 900 from the
Jmted states for giving US their prolec.
ton against foreign and domestic enc
mics. 7H
"IAc other which is gtIl under consjd.
Grafton, consents to a suspension of hos.
Utilities, laying Town Of arms, and exten.
ton OF tue lihc Of 50 deg. ~ min. to the
Pacific" Wy
The National Intelligenoer, however Of
Yesterday announces evidently semi-offis
c-aIiY that there is no ground for the ru-
mors IN circulation that the Confederate
authorities had made any peace or, othey
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Lyrom ho Washington Star Of tho 25tA. !

Falgar Couniy, w., June 25.-The en-.
eny have recently erected defensive
works upon the road between Faipfax G.
II. and Albert Wilcoxen's, II miles TO the
north OF tho Court House. Also near
Flint lllIl school house, on the road from
Germantown to Georgetown, and about
p miles from Fairfax Court House. WV
Al along both these roads thew have
teIlod trees across them to render them
impossible to our troops. They have for
some days rast been impressing all the
negroes in this ncighborhood on whom
they can lay hands 10 assist in this work
Tins looks rs though they entertain no
IDEA OF advancing any considerable body
OF troops towards Washington. Else wbv
obslruct all tie roads by Ga!ing trees
across them and digging impassablo pits
upon them?
They have recently cnt a new road thro'
the Goods irom Germantown back to Cen.
treviIIe, and improved unto a road) a bri-
die path from Fairfax Court House bocls
to the same pont--to Centrevile, This
looks as though they me preplring 10 re,
treat T2tbel than advance, .-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
StIctt 4loGtrp,
THE LAST MAN
sor by rnoMAs cArnrLL.

dreamed dream the other night,
when every thing was hush2d and still,
mon made each hair stand strai Sht with fri
x. sun as the pUrcupinos last quill,
Methought that pcttiooats had grown
10 such vast and monstrous size,
fHlhat there was room for them alone
And none for man-bcncaih tho skies
The beasts an ] every creeping thing
~ Had died, The flowers bloemed no more,
The grass and tender hcrhs Of Spring
We're withcr ed on the desert shore;
Ten million leagues Of crinoline
Stretched over all like a funeral pail.
And on the cold and chcerless scene
The suns warm rays could never fall.
On Arara5s cloud-curtained peak
3 The last man stood with pallid face,
Sick, trembling, weary, worn aud weak,
sad remnant ofa smothcring race.
In yaiu-ans poor man in vain
81 His footsteps sought that rest Of old,
j or Clouds Of skirts soon Gllcd the plain
{" And hid the mountain in thoir fod.
~Still bigger grew those spheres Of white,
Until they reached the summit high,
And strenmcd above the wretched wight,
q Like shOwy banners in the sky.
Tho man looked DER the prccipico,
N MAKE way for pettcoats,' he cried,
And plungiug down the dark abyss,
Made way for pctucoats-and died.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
! NIITARY MnNENLTNr IN rrYAs

y y ] I"IiARf MOVEMENT on TEYAS.
The San Franscisco Herald Of May 3 Isl,
announces that orders have been RECEIVED
IN San francisco, from the War Depart
ment for the organization of three regr.
ments ofyolunteers. for service in Texas
The troops, FIVE thousand in number, viii
be forwarded in steamers TO Guaymas
and thence be transported, %ith the con,
sent of the Mexican gOverament acros,
the State 2i Sonora 10 the Rio Granda.
The contractors forsupplying blankets {.
the governmental is said, will not the ham,
some sum of 100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
NNT ARREsrRn

} u. Ugr Esq, reported by CORES.
pondeAl ,o have been arrested At Uar,
pers Ferry on the 20ih, by order of Gen
yTAn,o's was not arrested at that time
M'' Herr /, we'll known among the mer,
ehanl, ci This city as the proprietor of tho
Herr t!nulIng Mills at The Ferry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

lectine revenue, when their object is dis
union, and war the means OF accomplish
ling cherished purpose
"Ihe disuionists, therefore are divided
into two classes the one opcr,, the othcr
secret disuuionists. The ono is in favor
Ioi peaceful secession and recognition of
independence; the other is in favor Cf war,
aS the surcst means OF accomplishing the
object, and OF making the separation fnpi
and eterral. am u Union man, and
hence against war but il the Union must
be temporarily broken by q revolution.
and the establishment Of a Ne Jar0 govern.
mcnt by some Of tho States, lctro act be
done that will prevent restoration and
future preservation. Peace is the only
policy thot can lead to that result.
"But we are told, and we hear il repcat-
ed everywhere, that we must find o,.t
3 whether we have got a government.
Have we a government" is the question.
ana we ale .old we must tess that ques.
tion 10y using the military power TO mt
down all disconnected spirits. Sir. thisI
question, have we governmentY has
been propounded by every tylaut who has
tried to keep his feet on the nccks of the
people since the world began. When
the Darons demanded MAGMA Charta from
h'hG John at R"nneymcde, he eNcIaim-
co. nave we government" and called
for his army TO put down the desco9tented
DaronS when Charles ! attempted to
collect the ships money in violation Of
me constitution OF England, and in disrcs
gard OF The rights o. the people, ard was
resisted by them, no exclaimed, have we
a g2Verhne4tE We cannot treat with
feoeiS pu' down the traitors; we must
snow ihat we have government When
James II, was driven from the throne Of
England Tor IramPIlng on the Liberties Of
lhe people, ne called for his army, and
'eNo'aImed' let us show that we have
goHernmehI' When George III. called
upon ms army to pat down rebellion
III america LORD North cried out Justify,
no compromise with traitors let Us dem |
UnS"i'e ,IlS 'hat we have goyernment.'-| !
"heh' ~ 1915, the people rose upon their |
Iyiah'S al over Europe, and demanded
guarantees Tor Their ilghts, every crown,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
For the Cloarfeld Republican. !

TO warrant tbem in The uttoronco ora,
omen word against either tbov souobt a
the most cunning deyice of tbe devD +,
draw Him and Ills holy c,uso into tb,
fierce strife of tho political arena. to de
grade it to the work of secular and clan,
nish contention, and to make Ills crown
of glory q foot. ball of their ambitious de-
signings. But His Kingdom was mot o.
this World,' for though in the world, yet
was 1t Infinitely above it, II was designed
to WELD It's power not over the outward,
but the inward; not over the body, hut
the souIi not over the State, but over the
clements which ultimately gave potency
and stability to the State not over ac-
lions simply, but motives to action; not
by interfering with the institutions OF
men, but by moulding the hearts Of men,
so that when they should 20 TO tho work
OF rearing their institutions for civil and
social purposes they might 20 with souls
baptlsed in the spirit Of Heaven, and thus
leave their impress there on the systems
they should frame.
The opposeis Of Jesus were on the alert
for preteNts for opposition which were
never afforded by his course, and they
were compelIed to frame them to their
wants. They would make Him in His
claims to 0e king, rival and opponent
I ol then mighty CGsar-that very Cesar
whose NassaIs theE thus confessed them-
selves while they affected to boast that
they were never in bondage TO any man.
Then went the ScrIbes and Pharisees
and took counsel how they might entan~
gle Him in His talk. And they sent unto
linn their disciples with the iIerodians
when they were ashamed to appear them,
selves saying. Master, we know thou art
true, and teacheth the way Of truth +;
neither carest thou for any man, for thou
regardest not the persons Of men; tell us,
therefore, what thinkest thou: Is it law
tul to give tribute unto Caesar or rot?-
But Jesus perceived their wickedness,
and said, Why tempt We me, We hypoo
critics show me the tribute money. And
they brought unto Him n penny. and lie
SAID unto them, Whose is this image and
the superscription? They said unto linn.
Cpsaits Tb,.u soid IL ,,,to ,bo,,. Do,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

L2y- MY son you must start up from
this lethargy." Would you have Inc an
upstart, fathcr?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

Day The company Of Volunteers which
left Logan on Monday last, for Camp An
derson, at Lancaster, was COMPOSED yoLh.
clly rs follows. Eighy-two Democrats,
twenty two Republicans, and nine doubt
iul.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

SENATOR DoUGLRs' SUCCESSOR
ernor OF illinois has appointed Owille II.
Browning, United States Senator in place
Of the late Judge Douglas, lie is a lead.
lns Lawyer Of that State, and was a prom-
inent Wing I-der the old division of par>
ties. lie was repeatedly a Wing candi-
date Tor Congress, bat always beaten, his
District being decidedly Democratic. lie
resides at Quincy, and is full co years old
The hopes of many that the Governor of
Illinois would make good the Republican
boast that there is mo party now by
appointing o Douglas Democrat to sue,
ceed Mr. Douglas, have been disappoint-
ed. -Dmv.Hs L1rEyucr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

VA TuE GREENEsT MAN IN the WoRLD.--A
LADY who lives next door to the office OF a
physician, up the street, head consider,
able "kuockIu ut the door" one day last
week and wondered why the door,bell
~Us not rung. On opening the door, q
yerdant and msophistiGated man, OF full
Size and couple Of years old, standing on
the porch asked:
..f docs Dr., live anywhere round
here?'
"Yes ia that house"
I'd Mr.. Green then commenced his tap
ping, gently tapping" to inform the doc
tor he was wanted. The lady suggested
that lie had better ring the bell. That
seemed to strike him at first as good
idea, for he stopped rapping and looked
around the porch, cast his eye each way
along the side Of the house came down
she steps, looked at the porch and house
again, went out TO the street fence so that
lie could look on the roof, appeared non.
plussed, came Jack to the porch, looked
at the lady who had fingered in her door
tosee his marpuyres, looked at her rs if
he was not quite certain whether IT was
best to ask or impart information, but af-
ter aEother glance around, he exclaimed:
II can't find the ropew
isnThis explained the disappointed look
given when he couldn't find big bell on
the top of the house TIE lady, with
graceful rohteEess and gentle words
eweetly 81 oxen, directed him to pull the
bell knob lie slowly pulled it out, held
3 it firm of course the bell didn't ring, he
held on, turning his head, and, with a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

y, "a General Dembinski, distinguish
ca foilsh officer, has oheled his services
70 the government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

20 n@ Qulp says, when he sees kisses
between women, it reminds him Of two
handsome unmatched gloves charming
thipef with their proper mates, but good
Tor pothing, that wayl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

~ In some portions of Southern In
LANA aud Illinois, the farmers are hal-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

Northern journalists sh0gld be exceed
ngly careful what they wIite row,a>davs.
Ncnotice that Virginia and other Border
State secession journals are publishing
the rawlings and outrageous utterances cut
irom raOld anti.Sllvery journals. The
IreJHnG Is now, we verify believe, raising
more men for the South than the North.
1t Is quoted down there as the RepuJlican
organ, and all its most violent, and SAVAGE.
and lnhuman paragraphs are freely pub
llshcd throughout the South. Reliable
letter writers say that that, am other like
Intempcrate papers, are having a very.
very bad effect on Union me. in the scce.
ded States. They frankly confess, more-
Over, that II the objects OF the present war
be such as ABOLITION sheets are beginning
to represent, that then they have nothing
left but to join the secession ranks. To
be sure, it Is anlig to make the North re-
Sponsble for what raDid and foolish edi.
tors say, more frequently merely a, men,
aces, but still it Is done. Take for i'm,
stance the following sentenre from one
Of fGrceley's editorials, and judge, if YOU
can. It's effects in the South where it is now
current
I'VE mean to eoRquor them-not mere.
iy to conquer. but to SURROGATE them-and
we shall DO this the most mercifully the
more speedily We do it. But when the
rebe!Ilous traitors are overwhelmed in
the field, 10 mast MT be tg return 10 Deacr,,J
amt coatct'rt homS. Ihcy must EaI DOrrrtl
at their hrssdes, amt see proattyn a., the u.r-
to'@ eyes qmoHerS and tie rags Of ciiirca."
There Is still alother more atrocious
paragraph going the rounds OF the South
ern papers. One paragraph like that
which, however we will not quote, is
worth to the enemy an army OF fifty thou
sand men.-IuSJnIg Cbrguclc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

b6~ II never complained Of my condi..
tionn says the Persian poet Sadi "but
once, when my feet were bare, and had
no nnoncy to buy shoes; but met man
without feet, and became contented with
my lot.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

WHERE THE LAuGu CANE IN.-SomC
years ago a countryman came into law
yer's office in Court Square, and said
.N Esquire Nat Stroeter shaved me dread
fully yesterday, and want to come up to
him."
"State your case" said D.
h "Waai, asked him how much le would
charge me fer horse to 30 to Dedham.-
lie said three collars. ! took the horse
and went. When ! came back, paid
three dollars, and he sad he wanted an
other three dollars for coming back, and
made ne pay it,"
e D. gave him some legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted upon
as follows. He went to Sreeter and said:
ia 'Ilow much will you charge me for a
horse to 90 to Salem?"
la Stabler replied Three dollars"
"Harness him up"
Client went to Salem, came back by
railrood. went to the staber saying;
"Here's your money. - paying him three
dollars.
"Where is my hor5e?" says Streeter.
He is at Salem" saws client; 81 only
hired him b 20 TO Salem ~
ans Streeter who was well known as a prac-
fical joker, acknowledged the grain and
paid the penalty.
lH~ An actress connected with one of
the theateys, who is great fayorite with
dhe gallery was icing complimented in
Nhe green room upon the blackness OF her
hair. why it's dyed" she replied, with
the amiable irunkness of the true artist
"Dyed !" repeated the other speaker, "why
fayorites as YOU are, you are not yet five
and twenty" No" said the lady; but
you know
NJ "'Whom the gods love, dy carly"
sds u never complained of my condi.
tion,s says the Persian poet Sadi, "but
once, when my feet were bare, and had
no money to buy shoes; but met man
withcrt feet, and became contented with
my lot'
n4 Quilp says, when he sees kisses
between women, it reminds him Of two
handsome unmatched gloyes-cbarming
tnipek with their proper mates, but good
ior pothing, that wayl
y, & General Dembinski, distinguish
ca foilsh officer has oheled his services
70 the government.
- In some portions of Southern In
vesting - '-'~'0 '.'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Be Cautious.

Luthersburg, June 9th 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

WHERE THE LAJCu CANE IY.-SOme
years ago a countryman came into law
yer's office in Court Square, and said:
w Esquire, Nat Stroeter shaved me dread
fully yesterday, and want to come up to
him."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03

BUY TICKETS VIZ PITTsBURG.
IT. Tickets for Sale at all the Main
Ticket offices.


II II l. q Ill rs.
BY this route, Freghts OF all descriptions can be
forwarded from Phsiadeiphia. new York. Boston or
baltimore, - or from any point the The Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Issour BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pitts
burg with Steamers, BY which Goods nv ard
ed 10 aBs point on the OHIO, MuskiBgnm. Kentucky,
Tennefser, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin. Mssis
sippl, Missouri. Kansas, Ark ansas, and Red Rivers;
aud al Cleveland, sandusky aud Chicago with am
ers To ALI ports ON the North W estern Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrnsting the transporta-
tion of their Freight TO this Company rely Witt
confidence on Ills speedy transit
The Mates OF Freight
To any point la the West by The Pcnns, lvania Rail
Road. are ai all times AS FAVORABLE AS AXE
CHARGED Bf OTHER COMPANIES.
III r BE particular 10 mark packages, IVA PEss.
X. R."Iu
j.. ]. SkEEDrR, Phiadelphia.
MAaRAw a. kooNs, CO North ST., Baltimore.
LEReH a. Co.. No. 2 Asior House, or No. /. s,
William street. N. Y.
LEEcH r CO., No. ~ State street, Boston.
II. II. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agi, PhiiadeI Iphia
l.. l.. HOuPT, Gen. Ticket Agi Philadelphia.
ENoCH LEWIS, General Supt., Altoona, Pa
aug0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03

DIRECTORY.

Arrival OF the Mails.
Eastern Mall arrives daily Sundays exeepted) via
Plymosth, Ats o'clock. D. m.
ST. Louis and Southern Mail arrives daily MONDAYS
excepted ats, m.
Western Mail arrives daily ts1cert sundAys) at u
o'clock. m.
Darlington Mail arrives daily texceps sandays) att
p.m..
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrives daily Sundays
e1ceptedl ats 3,p.m
Charleston Mail II tri-weekly) arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, al pm.
Davenport and Rock Island Mail ttriweet u arrives
or Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. ats. Am.
Closing Of the Nails.
Eastern Mail closes daily texcsft saturdsys) atbp
st. Louis and Southern Nail closes daily tMondays
rreepted1 nsr
Burlington Mail closes daily t.Isept sa.urdays1 1t
ep.m
Western Mail closes daily te1eept satsrdsys) ats
o'clock p. m.
Carthage ard Plymouth Mail closes daily Saturdays
excerteal att p. n.
davenport and Rock Island Mall ftri weekiy) closes
Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays. .n6p m.
Charleston Mail hrl-.sek1y) closes Mondays, Wed.
pesaays aud FRIDAYS, attain.
W The Posi- pfAee will be ssen or Sundays from
Gto eslsek. =. IA. J. h. HOWELL, r. Nj.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-06
APOTHECARIES' HALL
Charles Il. lesson,
(sUCCEssoR TO II. r. HAwK'Ss,'
DRUGGIST and Chemist

ENROM and after this date, shall DC e., ~ sunnIv
II and keep constantly on hand lu na C GSrri
of fresh and pure Drugs, Medicines anu nsn"fac.
calls of the best American and English n, ","ahle
turers; full assortment of all tne french,
Patent Medicines, and q select stock " Tn;Iet
English, and American Perfumer'es "'''
articles, comprising in part OF =. p;.
Lubin's celebrated Extracts and fo"1"u ndoline.
naud's Lettuce Soap, Cosmetic ana n" Rasiu's.
Gosnell and Resse, and Lubin perfumes nsnettt
Phlocome and Fangipau's Pomades' w"sh and
we'll known Cocaine, Oriental Ioo.n liz, "S md
Kallaston, Mrs. Aliens Hair kestor rS.o..tivee,
Dressing. Woods and Fish's HAIR nn'"b;s cele-
Batchel, RS Hair Dye Murray's ana nu .rtcle Of
brated Floride Water, very superior 20 at only
bathing Cologne of my own manulac. w.
one dollar per quart, Bay Rum, etc., e'o .tantly
shall also manufacture and Keep .nosa or
on hand the solution of Citrate OF Masgn a the
sometimes called "Purgative Lemon,m mt 'reseu.
most elegant purgative in use a. Prraral water
bling more glass of lemonade or N. ~ Castor
than a nauseous dose of Blsckdraugn'
Oil. o,rs mart OF
An experience of nearly ten yeats ,.orss in
which in one of the largest retail drug occ"rscy,
San Francisco enables me to guarantee anch Of my
ueatness and despatch 10 every a".isrs and
business. and Physicians, country once in the
families can place the utmost co.;"Io prepared
reliability and quality of every arac,sf Eommes,
and cold ut nv establishment, cerner Oh V'A''
cial aud Nam streets, Au0ufn'
July 6th, 1861.