davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

STRAWBERRIES IN JUICE so eases Straw
~ berries in her juice, in fine order. for sale by
S. D. GRATTAA & co.
MAG % CpsIoRhpuse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
~
RafigOaGs,

N. O.. ACKsoN AND GREAT NORTHERN.
, CANTON Jaiy u, s1ssl.-ss bales cotton t,
Warren a Crawford.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
Proclamation by the Mayor.
mo. 5G42.]


of New OrleUas.
Article l. Be oragis' By Tie co11aog CEc3 NJ ,lo cy
Of NeE Orleans, That the Of hundred And INT CuoU
and dollars GEO UD be ana the is hareGs oted
tot specially used for the defence Of The city New Oe.
ARTIcLE2 Ni FURTHER nr7ris1 That l.! ORDER raise Ike
aforesaid sum, owing the inability Of the CITY
sd sum from its currents receipts the Mayor % the city and
the CRirmen of the Finance Committees are hereby auoz d
and directed TO be prepared without dea bonds 81 tbs
they may determine said boads be signed By the CITY Treats
the LIT of July 1861 with interest Of per cent
per annuII from date until paid.
ART.CLE3. Fis6tcr 0riHe{ That Immediately after the
cse books Of subscription to be opened the TrensUEers
Finance Committees and the Mayor Is also requested give
public notice the residents the city New Orleans
vng them forward and subscribe the aforesaid loan
Al subscriptions paid cash and the Subscribers receive
their certificates they will be ready delivery.
ARTICLE II fptief oFudae} That all sums arising from
The aforesaid loan shall be deposited in bank separate
other deposits of the city be used only for the Purposes aoe
said and money shall be 6rawu tlerefro except by
Of the Comm on Council.
ARTICLE further ordained, That all bonds issued
above shall be received payment taxes CocC41 after
the Isl Of January, 1862.
.SgnedI j. o. NIXON
President Board OF Aldermen.
LSgnedl LEA F. FAREWELL,
... President Board Of a assistant Aldermen.
Approved June IL, 1861.
LSgnedI JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

"a gEVg ORLEANS. U8WAMMFTAI.
~ "a IRON WORfIS.The undersigned kug leave to IEforc
he pEhlic and builders seqerally that they grs r9nh
WoT hey foundry Of Magnolia and Erato streets
Jfca n Davidson Row Cdrordees stceesuch Yerandahs
Railing Shutters Safe and Bank Baors Straight and Circular
Stairs, Irol Bridges, Roofs, etc. -
They keep cor9;a7ty on hand CAST and Wrought Ion Col
1nns Esaetora snG Sagh eie e and FIJI all orders o!
svery description Of Oastnsa Columns tcro aud 6oUse Fronts
BENNETT & LURaEs, DayLdson'a Row.
fss.tf fIlronfs'eU srtsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

mo. 5f96.l
ResoreR That he securities of Y DU2esSjs ESD late Comp
tro and they hereby released The Mayor author
lied 10 cancel the bond.
fSignedl s. P DELABARRE,
President pro Board Ut Aldermen
[Signedl j. MAGIONI
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved July Il, 1861.
jyl3 81 Signed JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
P RIC n 8 !.
lasiIle ylltelIiyeafs.
Sfeaxtlzlnnfa.

OrxsgEEz 0rrrcE, No. 10 Camp street,
Thprsday Morning, July Is, 1851. ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
REAL sCIEEDAa1 sCHNAPPs.

REAL sC1EGDAeI sCHNAPps.
vASDET Eza's
INDICATED CIV, or GENUINE 528GIDA4 SoHEArPs.
Apure article o. rfolsnd Gin,
wholesome beverage and al ia7ltsabs FAMILY MIDI
CINE particularly beaessialn all of
DYsENTEEY
DYSPEPSIA,
DIAGEHEA,
RaE-3tA T-sM.
GlIT,
FE7ERss
etc, etc, etc,
tits highly recommended ~ many q the eminent physl.
throughout the States excseut agreeable alter
and admitted seGtHa!ty al diseases the Urinary
Organs, and o3clay alAD9Io the Of females su
children.
other article that is Justly entitled to
the name of the
Real sche5tanJn sehuapps, 49,
he public cautioned to aas the article
yAEDEEEERs &EDEeAzED GIN;
Real Sc Oneida n schnapps.
Each bottle will bear thu saaqss proprietor and mono
other is genuine withoutit
For sale New ORLEANS, Wholesale and RETAIL propreors
pricesby -
81 and 15l CLa,tres Btress
DR.. WRTGIIT's
CEEERIsAWHD EEEJuyENArrrH< ELIXIR
PreparsG-
On strictes Phamaceulce Principles by one of the nsp
Chemsta OF tile aga: FOX the cure Q!
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
IrbecIity,
Determination Of Blood To tbs Head,
Confused IDEAS
EyBterR,
General Trritability,
R6s.lessness and
s!eaple0sIess at Night,
Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Bnaciaion,
Low Spirits,
DIsorganization oftie
organsof Generation,
rapitstion ofthe Heart
For sale IN New Orleans, wholesale andretsl, by
J. WRIGHT L CO..
2land Isl ChartTes street,
Sole Proprietors.
DIE. DAWES
COMPOUND STRUT or WILD CHERRY AND TAR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

LSignedl S. P. DELABARRE
President pro Board Of Aldermen.
SignedJ J. MAGIONI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved July II, 1861.
LSigGedl JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor
A true copy:
tyl2 st MARION 4. BAKER Secretary to Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
STREET COHa,NEEs--OFF1ClAL.

EPAyE DU PREMIER DISTRICT.-Il a
IA etc conduit depot dies tpayes d,i Premier District
cuignlre dies Lafayette ct Vine CONNIE epave--
une Mule bune botant du pied gauchs avant des
marques dc collier de selle lie dos.
81 lie dit animal n'es reeas dams cling oprs les ais
parss ii vendu Penefere pub1ue dit depot lie
LUNDI % de juliet 1861, 10 heures A. NJ
j. MILTON RELF, Go1nmissaire des Rues.
lls-Or de iuilier 1851 iyl6 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
IA ia y slsaauAIs INSURANCE COMPANY
No. e sT. CHARLES STREET.

8I3 Ass Ne IAlAA1h ASN3S 7s7l7 n ]
= rRsoP 70 a 81 RIO o FIN
Are Cheaper and equsl in durability to @
Il A q Il % D II s
CORNER BrENvILLE AND MARAIs STREETS N. o.
r-ntders len in sx 1853 PoAtoasss, promptly esec
ted. q isIq II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

81 @. NJ 4xaJGika iGE SEF3EE1, 60 EKIssIoF
S A6ent Ter the Fursa sac Sale of Stores, Gfrs
e95sss Rfss ~ r. Var ffss-A. =
.NEE -s.,el q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

pIHEIET, r. s H., dENERAL VARIETY STORE.
~ No. lss Canal street. je2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

NATREGaT. AIsaaSaM * CO.. COTTON FACTORS
and Gommrsina sehsnts No. 40 Grsyier street, Nov
GslSans. SEA ~
E1EFEAT, D. esNaRA q. Va IETY staEa. &. IA @.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

3 Y T e l. z GRA p f
Conness and Edgerton-Mass Meeting.

san fgANci~oo sept 3d-94P NJ.
Messrs. Conness and Edgertou are address
ing the largest mass meeting ever held in San
Ernn cisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
REMEMBER /!

REMEMBER, That every nominee on
ahe Bull Run county ticket is a supporter
of the Secession State ticket headed by John
r. Mcconnell.
REMEMBER, That a nominee on that
ticket said, in Convention, that if the other
nominees would work as he would, they
would achieve riciory like tie riclory McY
aclicrci at BuH Rpp.
REMEMBER, That every vote for the
Bull Run county ticket is vote to endorse
The California Express, which is recognized
by the Dixieites Of California as their organ
REMEMBER, That there is not a Dis
unionist in the county who will not vote and
work for the Breckinridgc county ticket.
REMEMBER, That John Lowery was
one Of the .fttg-screu Who declared STEPHEN
A. DouGLAs their LAST CHOICE for the
Presidency. in the California State Corven-
ton Of February, 1850.
REMEMBER, That the ultra chiyalry
have had possession Of the Court House long
enough, and that their political leaders have
made all the trouble in which tie country is
nov involved.
REMEMBER, That our nominees are
all ackno wlelged to be competent men, and
that good deal of fault has been found with
the manner in which business has been con-
Quoted by some Of the present county incum-
lenta.
REMEMBER, That the Dixieites expect
to be beaten by the people of Yuba county,
because they know that they have outraged
the public sentiment, and because they have
taken sides against the Union for fear of be-
ing chilled Black Republicans.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

a TALv WIFI Pony EXPRESS RlDER.-
The Grass Valley National makes The follow
ing interesting statement
W had few moments convaysat;on the
other Gay, with one of those daring, hardy
fellows who are employed as riders on the
pony express route, riding from the Goose
Greek mountains into the sink Of the Car; on
"A distance of l04 miles-ahout che longest
route on the road lie describes his life there
in the following manner which may be taken
as fair sample for the rest. Each rider is
in possession Of and has the absdlu control
over the horses on his beat ard all the trap
pings thereto He has them kept in the best
of order 10y the men at the stations general
~ Two in number) He said that he could
tell within a few minutes of the time when
the pony would be at his end of the route, so
that no delay might take place in the chang
ing OF llde?s, although as u general thing the
rider on the approaching pony blows n horn
when about three quarters OF mile distant.
SO that all may he in readiness for him at hls
arrival Each rider is provided with com-
plete buckskin suit Of clothes with tire hair
on and forming the outside Of the same, so
that IN the event of a storm, the rain or snow
will not penetrate or ma ke the clothes heavy
ana iIUs ftlhfu tnt morse Dul IL runs on
dowD the hair which is more or less oily
The pockets for the conveyance Of the letters,
etc are four in number aud are placed i'm
mediately under the saddle horn next to tie
horse -Four s inch, siX-shooting Colts are so
arranged as to be half cooked, So that with
the impression on the hammers it is ready for
it, deadly work These and knife of some
Is inches in length, with mercury in a tube
formed in the back Of the same, so that when
used the mercury rushes to the point of the
blade and no doubt would deal terrible
blow, constitutes the riders means of defense.
About 100 miles is the distance Travelled by
each rider He is allowed only IL hours to
do it in, and AS much sooner rs possible ;
therefore each rider has 40O miles to ride
every week 10 the short space of 40 hours.
The horses used are a Spanish breed, and
keEt in good order the riders and men at
stations receive their pay (w hich is good at
the end of every month and are furnished
with provisions by the Company at reason
able rate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
BEAR IN MIND

That the Peacemakers have never said one
word against the atrocious conduct Of the Sc
eessionists, in waging war against the Gov
ernment, but have filled the mir with dismal
lamentations because the Government ressts
The Inurder6us assaults of Davis e. Co.
BEAR IT IN MIND shat the Cotton State
Senators spurnedthe Crittenden Compromise,
and have not been rebuked by their allies in
this State-the McConnelhtes.
BEAR TIN MIND that some of the pre-
tended Union men who rant against the war
TO sustain the Government, have scoffed at
American flag inrplaces Of public resort, and
nave said, oh, the Star Spangled Banner
isplayed out"
&sEAR 1T IN MIND that the men who
"Orrah for JEFF Davis in bar rooms, are Loud
rs' IN bowling peace for the sake of the
Unou."
BEAR IT IN MIND that when Stephen
a. Douglas ran for the Presidency, many who
'o~ quote his great Speech made before the
war broke out, in favor of compromise, then
denounced him and swore they preferred
Lincoln to him
BEAR 1T IN MIND that the pledges of
our enemies are worthless. They think it a
virtue to violate them.
BEAR IN MIND tha1 after Jeff Davis
had been fixed upon for the Presidency of the
rebel Government, he made a pretended
Union speech in the'United States Senate.
BEAR 1T IN MIND that those who SYM
pathize with and defend traitors are only
waiting for an opportunity to be traitors
themselves.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
Oregon News.

PORTLAND. Aug. 81.
The steamer Carrie Ladd arrived last even
ing from the Columbia river, bringing Tracy
d Cos. Express, with $4,000 in gold dust
from the Nez Perce mines The Indians arc
reported to be peaceabe.
The barque Jane a. Falkenberg from San
Francisco, arrived at Astoria on the 29ih. A
train Of forty wagons, with emigrants, Lad
urrivod.
The steamer Cortez arrived here at 6
o'clock this morning
PUGET SOUND, Aug. 23.-The notoliou.
desperodo, jim. Riley, was arrested here 70,
attempting to kill one Mcleod. and for kill.
ing an Indian, whom he stabbed clever
times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

New Year 5622 A. NJ. and Day OF Atope-
nient.
The Congregation Brai Birth will hold Divine wor-
ship on the coming holidays at the District Court
Room. general invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all Isrehtes Of Marysvlle and vicinity The
celebration viii commence with an eyynng seryice on
Wednesday, the 4th inst. at O'Clock P ".
BY order OF the Congregation,
II. W. PEYsER, See'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

ARRIVAL OF THE PONY.
Dates to August 26.

The Pony arrived in Carson Valley on the
ID The following is the dispatch to the
Union:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
llaiIp Aational nfmotrat.
,cIIE EFFECT OF A VOTE FOR j
- 'isia II. MCCONNELL.

VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is an en-
dorsernebt Of tie breaking up OF the Demo-
oro,ic party at Charleston. for the purpose of
s,ecting Abraham Lincoln.
VOTE FoR MCCONNELL is an en-
1,rsement of the Secession of South Carolina,
and of the Cotton States, and an endorsement
g the withdrawal of Congressman and Sena-
tors enough, to give the Republican party the
control of the National Government.
VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is an en-
dorsement of the bombardment Of Fort Sum
ter, garrisoned by seventy men, by rebel
force of eight thousand.
A VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is q vote
DOR the permanent disunion of the States, and
for the establishment of Southern Confed-
eracy for the benefit of band Of disappoint-
ed Office seekers.
A VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is vote in
favor of the invasion Of the States of Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri, by
armed Secessionists, for the purpose of con-
quering and subjugating those States, and
driving them out of the Union AGAINST THE
EXPRESSED WILL OF THE PRoPLE.
A VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is vote OF
exuilation oSer the death Of GENERAL Ma
THANIEL LYON, one Of the brayest Cen
als ever entrusted with the keeping Of the
American Flag.
AyOTE FOR MCCONNELL is a vote OF
.eensure upon the gallant G EN- ERAL SlGEL,
who routed 5000 rebels with force of only
5000 patriots.
A VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is vote
charging COLONEL CORCORAN Ct the
seth New York Regiment with aiding in an
Abolition war.
AVOTE FOR MCCONNELL is an accusa
tion against THOMAS +. MEAGHER that
he, too, is engaged in an Abolition war.
"A VOTE FOR MoCONNELLi is a vote de-
nouncing STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, DANI
s. DICKINSON and EDWARD EV
ERETT, for they have urged the loyal
American people to draw the sword and
throw away the scabbard, for the purpose OF
C0NQUERlNG the enemies of the Republic.
VOTE FOR MCCONNELL is a vote in
favor of the perniciOus doctrine of State Su-
premacy. under which Mcconnell said in this
city: q 60 with my State. AS goes Ken
facky 80 will go. And as sure as we stand
here Kentucky 'oiH be om cfme Union in ttrc
ueeks'
AVOTE FOR MCCONNELL is therefore
n vote for man ,cho is not Il CaHtornjan
but a kentuckian.
AVOTE FOR MCCONNELL is n vote en-
Aorsing the war commenced against the uni
ted States of America 10y the rebels calling
themselves the Southern Confederacy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
MILITARY NOTICE.

All persons desirous Of enlistng for the War nthe
savary Company oeins raised in this County by
the undersigned, will find arol opened at the United
States Hotel, in this city and in the hands of A.
Hewet; and one in the hands Of f. g. Baldwin at his
store on street, MarysvIlle Rolls will also be found
at Long Bar with T. Richards and at Tbuctoo with A.
II French.
The Company, which Will soon be made up, has been
promised Immediate acceptance BY the proper su-
thorisi-s, @ 1ssne1 qiaAsse) az scon as ready.
au27-1w TM GINGER
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
Only Here.

lhisis theouly loyalState in which the Breck.
lnrldge party has not gone over to the sup
port Of the National Government In all the
loyal States that organization is merged in
tne Union Democracy. DANIEL S. DICK
1NooN, JAMES I. BRADY, B. F. BUTLER
GALEB GUSHING, FRANKLIN PIERCE
OoHN A. DIX, JOSEPH HOLT, and scores
D'eckinridge leaders are either Generals in
oav." v war tor the Union. or are aiding the
'N''e 70 the extent Of their ability
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
From San Francisco.

san FRANcIsco, september 8.
The Alta this morning publishes private
dispatches received by Pony last night, au-
nouncipg the arrest of Mrs w. Nj. Gwin at
Washington city as rebel SPY. Papers
were found in her trunks confrmatorv.
Some 200 merchants and business men
publish n card, that their places of busines
will be closed Tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
From the Bulletin.
Defend the Stars and Stripes.

Ye sons of Columbia, awake arise
The cry of treemen blood doth reach the skies
Their death now avenge yonr honor now save
Or with them go down to patriots grave.
The voices Of your sires and homes
Are Blended in one breath,
Ascending up to God in prayer,
For victory or death.
Then on, on to battle!
Ie brave men and true!
Protect Freedoms standard
The red, white and blue!
Your blood stained banner unfurl to the breeze
Ever defend it, DER land and DER seas
The tag OF your fathers-the Il ig OF the free
The emblem of rght aud liberty.
May the curse Of Cain mark the brow
OF him that ere dare raise
His arm, to strike down Freedoms flag,
Or fan disuuion's blaze
Then on, on to battle
Ie brave men and true
Protect Freedoms standard -
The red white and blue
san Francisco, Aug, 80, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

ARREST OF Mas. GwM M--We understand
that our teegraphic details, which will come
over the wires to-day, mention the name of
Mrs. Gwin, wife Of the ex-senator, as among
those ladies who have been arrested at Wash
ington for holding oomnuqieation With the
v UNton
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04

AN EYE TO BusINEss.-A clergyman out
West having with great eloquence urged his
congreg tion to abstain on 'lhnnksglving Day
from all labor and nll business pursuits, and
to attend church in the afternoon, concluded
with this touching appeal: "If any brethren
are at leisure in the forenoon. should be
pleased to see them Mt my house. as intend
TO take that opportunity, should friends en-
ooga aesenbla, TO noge ny barn"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
UNION COUNTY uICRET,

FOR SHERIFF,
HERNDON BARRETT.
For Clerk,
f. NJ. Raglan.
For District Attorney,
{ GORGE ROWE.
For Recorder.
/. T. CRANE.
For Tax Collector
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
7. J. SHERWOOD,
For Treasurer,
]. P. BROWN.
For Surveyor.
c. V. j. HUBBARD.
FOR Superintendent Public INSTRUCTION,
H. Ii. RHEES.
For Public Administrator,
A. J. HEW TIT.
For Coroner,
f. HAMl' TON.
For the Assembly,
t. TEEGARDEN,
j. c. SARG ENT,
r .. JACKSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-11

GOODS! DRY G0ODS!!
PECK
SUCCESSORS TO
PECK, " 81 CO.
Are nov receiving their Stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods!
ITO which they invite the attention OF
4 Juyers- Dealing in Dry Goods aImos. eaeiu.
siyciy' we are enabled TO oder inducements and show
greater yaF,eHes than any other store in tie county.
Our stock OF Dress Goods, Cloths. Cashmere. SC,
&c--is larger than ever before. which We win sell
~feuP as The cheapest. All We ask Is for you to call
anu see Tor yourselves. at No o, Aisrset Street War
CLOAKING CLOTHS!-An colors
ard Qualities can lie found at the Warren Dry
hoods store. PECK < BROTHER.
&ILKS! SILKSl-PIain Back. Fig'd
b.scS Slack Brscade, C9lo-si 8rocsdez. Ega-
ceres. lads, Strips &c great va7ist- OF ~>tvI-s.
IRON ATTY eer;s TO t@o dollars ucr yarl
PECK & ERoTHER
MERINOES.-The randsomest stock
~ % Printed Aerinoes ever brought to Warren.
Also PLAIN IN all eolnrs. Warren Dry Goods Store.
IA LLtlNU OIAE-C u
! \ ~sp'ea.iid stock Of SarcIi. Cloths. GIace Pop
Iirs, F-!e-cils. CJlum5iaus. Florrntines, &c &c.
P5vk BROTHER
AELkiNESl DELAIN DE
= l1iass Tor one shiuius-iorf fourteen ceuts-six
tceh cent,-.f-nterg cznt5-sG.uty ceu.S-aut TWEEN
y e-nt--t"e |iszrs lie ever seen in this place. can
he i'tnu a the Warren Dr. Goods store.
NASHN ERES. PLAIN and PRINT
\ 10 .UECHGS PARIS REPS. Printed anil rlln
Wool Deiaiu-S. FigIrsI anil Plum AIn1ccas. Mourn
log D-LaIIes, &c, exc. rECh - BROTHER.
CLOTHS! CLOTHS!!-Fiae French
Black Cloth also, Brown. Blue and Green.
Warren Dry Goods Store.
EASSIMERES. BLACK DOESKINS
g S.tiaets. Tse=I-. Jeans. v.stines. de for men
ana s"5- wear PE4E 4 BROTHER
ErROCHEA SHAWLS! WOOL
s. sHALv single and do1alr, from ore dollar
&c Zen, also, - HS. a. ea-i-r'y new stock
fEGG e. BROTHER.
WOOL HOODSl-Z Zephyr, Opera
and sEaiiur Hoo1r. also, Zspayr W.-s.stls.
La'iiss' skating CATERS. NuNias &C %c-
Warren Dry Goods S,or-.
IN ihe lua or DOMESTIC GOODS
z v-afe stocked mp complete. -T,Hrrrlus cases OF
HI-.U- Ticking t.-arsIs. eye. ...i 70 liF Warren
Hr G.-fs s,1re ID yra wish 60 81, goods srr---'
goa wish 60 Er-tl- highest 1f.-z=t a:r- 'ar yoI- pro
DUCT yau eHFIl1 20 hlE4- -i-..ast -.h rpur hsr
Esls ana Do both e. and yourselves -@ct.
no 9, Van G0rdeT's aI'r-- NI-ss Street, Warren.
Oslo. PFC. 81 EEGWUER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-11

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
All persons indebted to us. where accounts
have been standing six months, also all Notes part
due. are earnestly requested TO settle the same pre-
vioUs 70 April Ist. All such accounts and notes re-
naming unsettled at that tiEe viii be pIacedin sih-
eT hands tor collection.
March %. I-6l.f 2 REE & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-11
ScrOfuIa, Or Kings Evil,

IS 4 constitutional disease, 4 corruption Of &c
blood. by which this fluid becomes v.5iated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. it
rcrradcs the whole body, aal may bUTs; out
in disease On any part OF i. No organ ! free
from its attacks, nor Is there O@c "hicll i may
not destroy. The scrofu,ous tJIt - yar:ou~lv
caused BY mcrcurial disease, low liyiHs, d.
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, ilih
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, anu
above ali, BY the y~cncrcal infection. What
ever be It's origin, It i hereditary il Tic con-
sitution, descending g from parents 20 cliE.rcn
unto the third and fourth a,ration " indeed,
/. seems to he the rod of Him who says "l
viii visit the iniqUiics Of the fathers T'oH
their children
It's effects commence by deposition From the
blood Of corrupt or uiccrouS matter. which, "a
the lung, liver, and internal organs, i, termed
tubcrcles; in the glands, swel..aES; and on
the surface. cruptiUns or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood. dcrre,se
the energies Of life, so that ScrorJlous c~oasGitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofIlous cogl-
plants, but they have far less power 10 w:;i-
stand the attacks Of other diseases; con-c-
qucntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulorJi in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in tie
system. Most Of the consumption which &C.
climates the human family has It's origin directly
IL this scrofulous contamination; and many
Destructive diseases OF the liver, kidneys, BRAN,
and. indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter OF all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking III
f-c.ion, and their health Is undermined by i.
TO cleanse i from the system We must r]guoya.e
the blood by IN Alternative medicine. and III
vigorate It by healthy food and exercise.
Such 4 medicine We supply in