davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-08

Commodore Pendegrast issues the fol-
lowing order, announcing the strict block.
ade Of the ports Of Virginia ana North
Carolina.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCEPS.
UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP CUMBERLAND,
Or FORTRESS Monroe, VA,
April 80, 1861.
hereby cali attention 10 the procla-
nation OF his Excellency, Abraham Lin>
coln, President of the United States un-
der date OF April 81, 1861, for an efficient
blockade Of the ports Of Virginia and
North Carolina, and warn all persons in
tetested / at have sufficient navel
force here for the purpose OF carrying out
that proclamation.
All vessels passing the Capes of Virgin
ia coming from distance aud ignorant
of the proc 'amatiUn, will be warned off,
and those passing fortress Monroe will be
required to anchor under the guns of the
fort and subject themselves to an exami-
nation. q. j. PENDERGRAsT, q
Flag Officer, Commanding Home Squad
ron.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-08

s3~ The Patriot & Union remarks that
while thirteea appointments have been
given 10 the editors and attaches of the
New York Tribune, not a single mrn con-
nected with the establishment, has voun.
teered to defend the Flag of his counny.
Strnws. &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-08

tar ReadH'he care of Dr. ]. W. Potter
in another eolunan. The Doctor is a wor.
thy young man. andl deserves the patron
age ofthcse who are in Nneed of medical and.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-08

rHthtutiA NAV Ia IL
Nl tmyfl io ihc smib X y, w
b.r Nowmuuui nlIon vlt EiN
ur WauIulO.l 'H IruuriL, ,Hah
utN Uul.D.p D.n pu,. W 4
go Rive 'm,. l,v lepau, atdiD,.
io,ds .Ac'u..W Dt ihc Nav, oVN'
troops and muouiaus orwrl NW
lmcc hundred iwutneo ~ a..
i1plon reached this civ IN 'im m y.
have occupied thirty hours In N.Y., D
from that capital 20 lhil poin J'a
Nineteen members OF lie Ss,...
imunt o. Now York havciust s.,i,l wv I
and leave Immediately 10 ioin wv
rades at Washington. Thcy % ilu@t I
pcrryvillc aud Annapolis. ''T WI
Commodore Gregory, Of Rhoi. j
accompanies this detachment ~ a hR
epth to tho capital, lie i,,..9G' ~ 9'
withstardiug his advanced yo,,' ."u' t
his services to the govcrnnen, % q
been in the navy for fifty .goy..h' 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
The Election Yeatsrdnv.

Tue election yesterday for Delegates to
the State Convention resulted in glorious
victory for the Union ticket. The majority
was much greater than its most sauguine
friends anticipated. 1t is overwhelming
It Is crushing. We are glad Of tive re-
joiee greatly att. YetwhiIe We rejoice, we
rejoice not partizans-but, We hope,
ouly as patriots. It was no partizun vic
tory. No man, sect or clan has a right to
appropriate any special share in the vic
tory. 1t was simply Union triumph
tho glorious work of a glorious and pat
riotic combination of Union men for the
sake Of the Union. Every one who par
ticiPated in accomplishing tile proud result
10 to be looked on not in his relation to
any party, not as an American, Demo-
crat OF Republican. but as a Union man
--one who loved his country better than
any party, and was willing to combine with
all other men who went for the Union,
above and beyond everything else. For
the omen of this glorious victory We thank
God and take courage. That omen is that
our eountry-Our UniOn-One great, glor-
iouS and undivided, is still the first love of
the people. To it they turn as the jews
Turned toward Jerusalem in their days of
Of trouble and captivity, and with them,
they ''Prefer Jerusalem above their chief
joy" They will have no part or lot in
disuuiOu OF anything that squints toward
It. The Union frst-the UuiOn last-the
Union under all circumstances and to the
bitter end, is the sentiment of the people
Of the City of Wheeling and the county of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

The returns Of the election show n COM
paratively good vote for Mr.. Sweeney
To our mind they indicate very clearly
how easy IT might have been for SIR.
Sweeney to have been handsomely elected
had he but taken his stand whero MeSsrs.
Clemens and Hubbard took theirs. The
people really wanted to elect Mr.. Sweeney,
but they were afraid. In spite of all their
fears and distrusts and apPrehensions, they
gave him what must be considered very
complimentary vote under the circum-
stances. The people of this city have a
grateful sense of all that Mr.. Sweeney has
helped to do for Wheeling. They recog-
nize in him man of energy, of public en-
terprise and of many excellent and COM
mendable traits of character. Yet they
could not and they would not trust him on
the Union question. They wanted him to
tell them whether or no he was against
diSuuiOn, under every aud all circum-
stances, and he woald not say yes; aud
they were compelled, reluctantly compelled
to sacrifice him. For our part we do not
rejoice over tue defeat of Mr.. Sweeney us a
man at all. AS we have before said, we
have always hitherto sustained him, and
We would have done so this time had he
come out at first as his successful com.
PetitOrs did. He defeated himself in spite
Ofhis friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Glorious peOplel Glorious district
RARrx had toupb limo Win a 1lit,le !

RAREv had tough time with little iron
gray horse in New York. Instead of his
usual twenty minutes zeal rid viei, he was
compelled to fight more than an hour for
victory, Some twenty or thirty times did
Rarey attempt to strap up his left fore-leg,
but the exceedingly potent objections made
by the irOn-gray to his completing the Op-
Grafton were vigorously effective. Amer
an hour and quarters continuance of The
struggle, Rarey finally conquered, having
given the audience the finest exhibition Of
his power and resolution.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

IL the Boston boot and shoe market the
Reporter notices an increased number OF
buyers. as several Southern and Western
dealers have arrived but they are in no
hurry to purchase goods at present. A
few shoes have been soldto New York and
Philadelphia dealers to sort up with, but
tue jObbiug trade will be small and they
sec no inducements to purchase. The
stock in the market is small as compared
with previous years, but there is no prob.
ability that the requirement will equal
that of previous years. The total ship
ments of boots and shoes, by rail aud sea
for the week, is 2,64O cases.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Mr.. Hubbard.

Mr.. Q. D. Hqbbard's vote, yesterday, is
one that he and his children may be proud
Of To have been one of the Union can
didatss, yesterday, even to have lead the
forlOrn hope on that glorious side, was an
honor bnt TO be elected, and to be elect
ed by they handsome overplusHge that Mr..
Hubbard got, is an heir loom in a patriots
family.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
mr.. OIemon., aleotlon.

The victory won in the election of sher-
rard Clemens as one of the delegates to
the Convention, is a perfect crusher grind
er aud pulVcrizer to the clique Of the out
and-Out disunionists who made him the
target of their most veuOmous Efforts
They were determined that if possible it
should never go forth to the world that
Ohio county had sustained Clemens posi-
ton in Congress. Butt was no go. They
were Overborne, heat down aud utterly
crushed out, and Clemens was triumphant
" sustained. Over his election, therefore,
NO especially rejoice. Not on his account,
but because it will have a Significance in
the eyes Of the nation, that the election
of no other man could have. Let it
then be read by all men that, inasmuch as
sherrnrd Clemens stood by his people in
Congress, they, III turn, stood by him a,
the polls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
WnEEL1Na, ~, December

HHkhLlNII TA'I DecemOerSI nI 1861.
Hon. A. LiReoLn-Doar Sir:-I hope
you will not deem it presumptuous in me,
in thus demanding from you plain reply
to the following interrogatories, aud more
to give publicity to s your answer, should
desire to do so.
LIST. Had the Jurisdiction of the crime
committed by John Brown and ais. been
surrendered to the Federal Government,
and judgment delayed until the Fourth of
March next, would you have exercised the
Pardoning power?
I'd. Do you regard the bred Scott de-
cision as binding on the people Of the
North
Hoping to hear from you soon, 1 remain,
Truly yours, &C., ]. A. SPENCER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05


We cannot sufficiently express our adj
mIratiOn for the gallant patriotism of the
Germans yesterday. They stood by their
oathS, by their allegiance, by the Union
and the Constitution. They know the
value Of liberIy-they know what it is to
have cut uP, rent aud discovered father
land, and they know that at last, in this
Western World, underneath the Flag and
the RaEls Of American freedom, they have
found secure asylum, protection to all
their rights, apd with fervenry and a
loyalty that was moving, as it was admira-
BILE and estimable, they stood up true
and strong for the glorious Union aad It's
ticket,
AL honor to the Germans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
SPRIxqrIELD, Jan. 2,

j. d. Spencer, Esq. Sir: had resolved
in my mind to reply to no letters addressed
to me from any one, concerning the mani
fold questions that have of late gained a
footing in our distracted country. But as
] have frequently had the same iuterruga-
tories propoundCd to me by others, and as
your letter seems to be dictated in q spirit
of kindness, seeking information only,
have concluded for the present to waive
my resolve and reply, giving you permis-
sion to dispose of my answer Us you see
| at.
You ask Had the Jurisdiction of the
crime committed by Brown and others
been surrendered to the Federal Govern
ment, and Judgement thereon delayed un-
til the 4th of March next, would you fI)
have exercised the pardoning power 2"
/ answer; have carefully reviewed the
testimony in the said case, aud in my opiu-
ion Brown committed no offence against the
/ Federal Government meriting such severe
punishment as he received. The most he
committed against the Federal Government
was gross misdemeanor. Had have
been the Governor of your State might
have pursued the course he did. Yet even
then there were strong mitigating circum-
stances. Brown was no doubt monOma-
MAC on the subject Of negro slavery; and
as such, close confinement would have
been more in accordance with the dictates
Of justice.
To Your second, reply in the negative.
for this reason said decision is hostile to
the Advancement of Republican PRINCIPLES.
/ aud therefore attended with danger in a
| government like ours. 80
Hoping the above will prove satisfactory.
am, sir, you obj serv't,,
Sigued, A.LtEcoLx.
For the benefit OF the Ntye1y we will.
say, that there is no one by the name of >.
A. Spencer in Wheeling, that We can hear
of. That is one part of the sell. The
other Is that the letter is bogus from be-
ginning to end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
rFor the Iut,,lIgepesr.l
The wheeling Female Seminary

[For the IntSllIgeneer.1
The Wheeling Female Seminary.
We would say to all our citizens who
were not present at the Examination at the
Seminary on Wednesday and Thursday,
that they have lost An intellectual treat
The exercises were exceedingly interest
ing and fully eqnal to any of like charac-
ter which ne have had the pleasure of
attending The principal, Mrs. Hanna, has
spared no efforts in making this school
one of the best, as the prompt reseitatiOns
and happy faces of the pupils amply testi-
fed. Though not present on Wednesday
forenoon, we hear that the primary classes
acquitted themselves in manner that
would have done credit to older scholars.
In the afternoon the classes in Ancient
Geography and Analysis did themselves
and their teachers honor, and tue young
ladies in Moral Science, by their fluent
rescitation, showed that they bad the law
on their lips if not in their hearts. On
account of the Iatenrss of the hour, Alge-
bra was limited to short rescitation, but
the teacher Of mathematics, by her indie
fatigible patience, is succeeding in infus-
ing her pupils with love for study that
is too much neglected in many Of our fe-
male Seminaries.
On Thursday A. 81, the classes in AS
trouomy, Geometry aud French, evinced a
thorough and accurate knowledge that
must be the result of earnest study and
careful instruction. Mons. Gobielle held
an amusing conversation in French with
his pupils, and we were gratified to note,
by their ready answers, that they are gain
ing practical knowledge of the language,
and We hope more of our daughters will
join them. The exercises closed with the
examination of classes in Evidences Of
Christianity, Rhetoric and the Bible. We
have no doubt but the pupils were glad
the trying ordeal was past but for our
selves, We regretted it, and must congratu-
late pupils and teachers on the marked
success that has crowned their labors.-
The walls of the Seminary Hall were hung
with Drawings and Paintings, speaking in
glowing colOrs of skillful hands, guided
by an accomplished teacher. The exer-
cises were interpreted with Reading and
Music from the vocal Glasses and of both
these features of the examination, we
heard but one opinion expressed, and that
was highly complimentary. To the elocu-
ton we wish 10 call the particular atten-
ton of all our citizens, as it is branch of
education too little cultivated. We are
sure that NO one who listened to the dis
tinct and heartfelt reading of the "star
spapgled Banner" on the evening of the
Concert, could fail to value the music
the voice equally with that which "Gowed
from fnger-ends," though of this we had
some fine specimens, and are confident
that Prof Wyman cannot be surpassed in
this vicinity as an instructor of Vocal aud
Instrumental Music. Every note was
struck clearly, distinctly, aud IL perfect
time.
We need no better satisfactory proofs of
the superior advantages of our Home Sem
mary. A CITIzEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Hard Swearing.

Towards the closing of the polls, we
heard considerable hard swearing by some
OfOur Breckenridge friends. One of them
swOre that they had been taken in and
done for by the Bell Everett men. Our
opinion is, that they were badly procured,
sure enough but it was by the Union men.
ohly two parties now Union aud Dis
uninn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
The EtEhth nIntrIot.

The eight district, consisting of the 9th
Ward and Ritchietown-tbe "bully 6th''
aud the indomitable and ever glorious
RitehietOwu-erowned itself with ever
lasting honor yesterday. Over there's
where the Union men liye-there's where
they stay.
Glorious peopIel Glorious district!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

WHEELING, Va, January 18th, 1861.
To the Editor Of the ChdrIesfOn Mercury:
Enclosed send you copy of letter
of mine, to the President elect, and his re.
ply. You are at liberty to make any dis
position of them you may deem proper.
Yours, &c, ]. A. SPEXcER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

Denton OlFutt, OF New Orleans, bias sued
Rarey for $1,000 damages for revealing
and practising the horse-tamiug secret,
claiming that he, (oEutu originated the
method, taught it to Rarsy, and that the
latter was bound no. 70 DISCLOSE it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

A Rumor that Needs CONFIRMATION.
That Rttchietovq is to be annexed to
the four districts In Marshall County that
give SO9vOtes for the Union ITO Il against it.
Was there ever sueh countryl was
there ever "sueh peoples as down In
RitchietoWn?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

Nm. BORIS WrLl xor 1tvr IL BAs4Eax
YIFsrS1A IF suE sEclbEs.-In a private
letter Of the 2sth ult., the Hon. John N.
Bolts says; -
t'When Eastern Virginia goes ont of the
Union, intend 10 take. up my reSidauee in
the western portion Of the State, provided
Il constitutes q part OF the Uaitsd Statesg'i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Mether.. 90 this.

= =
The following & 40 extract from alettsr written By
the Pastor Of Baptist Church 70 the Journal aud
HeSsengsr,s cineinnatL oiO, AID speaks volumes IN
Aver Of that Norld-FsnoWnel uloaieino-NEs. WIZ
lows sOOIHISs sTRuP ron cHtIpAEN TEEEHISo: ~
1--WE see an acknowledgements in jour columns q Mrt.
WinIioN's soothIpg syEEP, Nov We never 'aid =
word In hTor Of patent meieiSs before In our life,
but We feel compelled to say 70 yOpr reNter, that
thai no humbug- VE HkYE TAIEa n, Asp KsovFE -
N Az n CLANS, II Is probably, one Of the most
sueee.-al medicines q he days beeanse IL e Ooe Of
the belt. And thoss Of year rSaaers who have b.
bies can't % better thAl 70 lay 50 a supply.7
oetl6-ly-dGE
CULVER PLATED CATERS, TEA
y SITS, Ndpkid Rtasl Cups Cake Baskets, be, &e,
fol: sAla - Tsnie prIeeSS By
dee99 @ 7. BROWN, ms Main It.
VELOUR OTTOMANst ateost.
v doelb HETHKELL 3 SWEARIE6EN.
lstt Jaazj Juit F8ssi1sa s. aSo. ) RAMoR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

The Mobile Mercury, referring to North,
srn supplies, says-"The only thing We
are troubled about is In respect to Ice
Thai Is produet-and is about the only
product of any use-that Alabama can't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
PROCLAMATION.

L GSSS4I6AUAA-1 1ONS
WE HIRERY COMMAND JOSEPH L. WILDE,
w Ofthe city Of Wheeling, to act as our SOls agent
for the distribution Of VALENTINES Of all grades
from this date till the 18th Inst, and do also author
lie him In orr name to receive all moneys for the
same. This proclamation Is necessary II evident
from past experience that unscruPulOus persOns often
offer spurious imitation OF the genuine ones do
celTe these who may have tender sentiInCnts to
pres to each other; such persons will be wise and
eseheW all such spurious miSsves, they cannot be
relied on and are utterly worthless. The following
Is Aeale Of the most reliable reAlts attending the
Presentation Z these tondoF eptStles:
$500 Valentines: Sure wedding forthwith.
1000 SRm0 result, say years.
800 "a g = years
100 Most llkely-Periiaps not.
20 DOubtful-leads to pleasant nc
quaiutance, how ever.
p Extremely dOubtful-HtilI come
hope.
10 NOgo.
" Small potatoes.
Of the happIest results.
Given under my hand and seal this af.h DAY of
febS -cUPID,' COP OF LOVE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

A startlinE Runor.
That the Wheeling Gnioa WIN appear
iq deep mourning this mornins.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Bryan's TisteleSs vermifuge.

Bryan's T4steless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and lefti
Mothers notas yet bereft
Know that forms more infants kill
Than each dher mortal III;
But the vEr9uTuoE will ave
Your pale dirlinEs from the grave.
MOTHER, NAKE ron CHOICE. Shall the Child die,
or the ROrasI Remember, a few doses Of Bryap'r
Tasteless VsrmIfuge will destroy any number OF
worms, aud bring tIem away without pain. Prics
IS cents. Sold bytLAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD
g. Fundenberg, bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

Observation-Disclosures ANDELIOS
Cures the WORT cases of scruTula.
DRENTLIEGER's sARs &DANDRLIoN
Cures EryIlpelAs, letter and Dolls.
BRENTLINGE IissARsAPAR1LLA&D ANDELIoN
cnres all tFuptiOns in the Skin.
BRENTLINGERhs SARsAPARILLA I DANDELION
Cures Liver Complaint and DrOpsy.
RRENTLINGER's ( DANDRLlON
Cures DyEpFpsia and Sour Stomach.
BRRNTLINGER's sARsAPARILLA &DANDELIoN
Puriaes the Blood and entirely erAdieatss all Mer
curry md Impurities from the system.
GER'ssARsAPARILLA&D ANDELIoN
Is pleasant to the taste and Is entirely Vegetable.
BRESTLINGERE SARsAPARILLA& DANDELION
IsPrOnouneed bI Ply sieians the best AlteEunt
they have ever prescribed.
Prepared by F. A. ARENTLINGER, Market ST..
No. 16l, Wheeling, Va.
Sold by Reed ( Kan, Centre Wheeling,
7. IL. Logon { Co, Main ct.
Logan. Lift Co., 3"
and Druggists geneqlly. dee10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05

The Charleston Mercury Sold by
Some Person In "heelInR--A Pre-
tended Letter to- and A nBVVer from
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
Photographs, AnbrOtyPss, &c,
PARTRIDGE,
!. 11e,l arA1N srREET,

"AyING PURCHASED A LOT OF CASES and
III FRAMES at PANIC PRICES, proposes to MI
them with pictures at prices to H'tOntsh the hll-
LIONS.
Come in Ladies' aud Gentlsm'n, while the aS.ert-
ment & complete and avail yourselves Of the 6HEAT-
psf BARGAINS ever offered In Wheeling
Photographs and Pictures Of gNsIy style, as usual
made In the best manner. 4 variety Of LocErta and
Pins at discount. Also, large and beautiful as
Sortment Of GIT Frames, cheap. jams
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
HAIR DYE! HAIRDYEl HAIR DYE

W.A.BATCHEL0R'S HAIR DYEl
The Original ana Hest in the World :
All others limitations and should be avoid
ed, II you wish to eseaTe ridieule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Rroan OF Black, without In
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTBRN MEDALS ANDDBPLOSIAS have been
awarded to VIZ. A. BKEuHE1DE since 1889, And over
$4,000 applications have boaa made to the Hair Of
the Patrons OFhIs famous Dye.
WA. A. BAUCHRLOR's HAIR DYE produces q
color not to be distinEuiitd from nature, and ID
VARHANTD not to iuro in ths least however long It
may Be continued, aud tie iiGeHoets Of had Dyes
remedied; the Hair avigotSd Tor Lie BY this SPLEEN
did Dye.
Sold IN All cities and towns Of the United statss By
DruEEiats aud Fancy Goods Doalors. nu
~ The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides Of each box, oil
WILLLANiA- BATCHELoR,
nahlS-d4Wly 10 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Female HeaIthI Female health!

Thousands Of females suEer from arrangements
peculiar 70 thsIex. First, and most eoA1non among
these il, FEtALE wEiKSEss Of wmEEs, or LEucORn-
AkA, with its constant attehaants, Laastuds PrOs-
tFatiOn, lame or Weak Rack, and General Debility.
No one cn be sntirely well who thus suffers and in
hundreds of cases health Is utterly undermined.
oldsShOOl medicines and drugs do but little gOo.I-
Ofssn much injury; but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
FoMEoPATHIc FEMALE PILLS are Just the
thing, relieving promptly, and curing permanently.
dollars worth viii do more good than quarts Of
nostruns. or six month"; attendance on a doctor.
Six boxes for 81. Single boxes IS cts. =
MA full set Of HuNPHRErs' HO,rEoPAPHIc sPE-
cl1cs, with Book Of Directions and twsty diRsrept
Remedies Ia larry Walls, morocco case, IS: do, In
plain case, 81; easeOf aftesn boxes, and book, 81
These Remedies, by the single box or case are sent
by mall or express charge, to any address, on
receipt Of price. Address
DR. HUMPHREYS CO.,
No.563 Broadway, New York.
Sold by L4UGHLINs BUsHFIEDD,
jams No. "A Main st,