davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

A BRAVE SUGGEsTIoN.-A North Carolina
paper puts forth a plan for saving the
Union, which, though not original, has the
merit Of bravery. II recommends that all
the States except the New England hold a
Convention. adopt a Constitution, and or
ganize new Confederacy, leaving the six
New England States "out in the cold" A
similar suggestion was made some mouths
ago by that great political luminary ofNew
jersey, Commodore Stockton. BY this
means 1t is believed the Cotton States could
be induced to remain in the Union until tho
next Presidential election, and perhaps
lsnger. The suggestion is worthy Of con-
sideration, at least; but it's hardly to be
supposed that twenty-eight millions of peo-
pie could nerve themselves to perform so
daring an act, as to run away from three
millions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

ANOTHER SILVER DIsCovRRY.-William
Roach and j. II. Whitney, of Watsonville, have
recently returned to Monterey from pointtwo
hundred miles from that place, whittier they
were conducted BY an old Indian, in search OF
a silver mine, whose existence tradition has
preserved. To the editor of the Monterey Union
they report abundance Of ore, resembling the
yield Of Washoe. Mr.. Roach says they found
relics of furnaces, or some kind of structure
used for melting out the silver, and that it was
first discovered by the Indians placing the rock
containing it so as to burn the "muscal," an
article of food used by them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

WADE's SPEECH.-The Sacramento Union
of yesterday, gives full report of the late
speech of Senator Wade, of Ohio, which has
stirred up considerable Of a hububin Union
saving circles. Wade announces himself as
opposed to all compromise, unless the Re-
publican platform is adopted as the basis,
and be doubtless speaks the sentiments of a
majority of his party, but not majority of
the people, of the Northwest. His position
in regard to compromise is about the same
as that occupied by the Senator'S who sup
ported Breckinridge. The latter are will
ling to compromise, and allow the gulf
States to remain in the Union, on condition
the Federal Constitution is amended so as
to conform to tho platform on which Breck-
nridge was placed as a candidate for Pres
dent, and Wade is not disposed to give up
one iota Of the platform Of his party in or
der to keep the extreme Southern States in
the Union. The latter portion Of Wade's
speech was addressed to the fears of the
South, and will materially tend to fan the
flame Of secession. lie ntmated that in
case the Southern States seeded, the North
would extend protectorate over Mexico,
establish line Of white settlements along
the frontier, and prevent the extension of
slavery in that direction; and would also
establish colonies of free blacks in Central
America. This kind Of talk has about the
same effect in the South as threat lately
made by Wigfall has in the North: That in
case of civil war the South would dictate
kumliating terms to the North in Fanieul
Hall.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

HUMILIATION AND PRAYER.-Nearly four
hundred persons attended Calvary Church,
at San Francisco, last Friday evening, for
the purpose of praying and humbling them
selves before God, that his wrath may be
turned aside from this people, and the Union
Of the States preserved. Rev. DR.. Scott
made few pointed remarks. He said he
was afraid to trust himself to say much on
such subject, but was firm in the belief
that dlsunion would result in civil war, aud
bloody carnage, and all the terrible results
necessarily following in its disastrous track.
He was also Of the opinion that the church
es were the chief promoters of treason, in
stead Of the politicians, as generally
charged,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

KING CoTToN.- Senator Wigfall, in the
course of a ranting speech lately made in
the Senate, stated that five millions of peo-
pie were engaged in the manufacture of cot
ton, all of whom would starve If the South
refused to sell them the raw material. His
statement of the number engaged in the
cotton manufacture is probably correct, and
they certainly would be reduced to a very
deplorabe condition if suddenly deprived
of the usual supply. But the Texan Sena-
tor seems to be incapable of eomprehending
the fact that refusal of the South to sell
cotton would place the five millions engaged
10 its culture in much worse condition
than the five millions employed in its man
ufacture. The latter are living among six
ty millions of people engaged in other avo-
cations, who would be able to afford them
relief to considerable extent; while the
former constitute community by them
selves and would be the FIRST to starve. 1t
is ridiculous TO suppose that q whole CON-
munity would starve themselves for the
purpose of starving an equal number of
others, against whom they entertain a spite.
Wigfall himself may be patriotic enough to
starve, but his constituents would prefer to
FIRST sell their cotton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

Rich STRIKE.-Some parties have discov-
cred, near the surface of the ground, at the
Devils Gate, some of the richest gold-bearing
quartz, that has yet been found in this Terrific
ry. Two companies-the Lucy-Ella and the
Rich company-claim the ground, on top, while
the st. Louis Company, who have tunnel
some 200 feet beneath them, claim that the
ground is theirs. Parties have been surveying
the claims, and the ownership of the ground
will, most likely, be soon decided.-[Territorial
Enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

THE London Builder says that spiders web
furnishes better plan for the laying out Of new
cities than any which has yet been devised by
surveyors and engineers. Any one who can
find distinct and complete web unbroken, will
see how beautifully regular it is, and how per-
fectly adapted for the quickest passage from one
point to another. The concentric rings are not
circles, but polygons, the radiating eXquisitely
regular and straight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

FEMALE GYMNAsIUM.-Miss Aldrich, who
has female gymnasium in San Francisco, gave
grand gymnastic review of her pupils last
Monday night. Introductory remarks by Mr..
T. Brocklebank, Esq, remarks by the Rev.
DR.. w. A. Scott and DR.. w. o. Ayres, large
variety Of exercises by the pupils and difficult
feats on the trapeze, by two well known gentle
men, together with other pleasing performan-
ces, composed the programme.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

SHOULD the present difficulties result in the
dismemberment of the Union, the future histo
rian will record the fact that two branches of
the Federal Government, (the Senate and Ex-
ecutive) originally designed to be check upon
each other, combined to force the political is
sues leading to the disastrous result. But for
such combination the President who favored Sc
cession, could be impeached.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The
business Of this road, says the Union, has con-
stantly increased from year to year, and has
proved an eminent success. The number of
passengers transported in 1860, was sc, 900; tons
Of freight, $4,000 Total receipts from passen-
gers, freight, etc, S226,OO0. Total cost of op-
Grating and maintenance, 100000. Total net
earnings, $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

STUPENDUoUs LIBEL SUIT.-Sundry mem
hers of the notorious New York Legislature
have commenced actions for libel against the
New York Evening Post, the complainants re-
citing more than CT editorial columns OF that
paper, and consume three days in reading-the
columns, it is charged, averaging 36 seperate
libels to every one hundred lines. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars apiece are charged for the
libels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

In MEMoRIUM.-The Marysville Democrat
learns that the friends of Major c. Bolin,
alias David Butler, who was executed at
Nevada about two years ago, for murder
committed at Downieville, propose to erect
an elegant tombstone to his memory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

Up AGAIN.-The large fume Of the Clear
Creek ditch, just above the West Point House,
Shasta county, which was partly prostrated by
the recent storms and floods, has been repaired
and the mining regions of Horsetown, Middle
town, &c, are again in the enjoyment Of an
abundant supply Of water
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

CoNFIsCATIoN OF AN IMMENSE ESTATE.
President Mora, of Costa Rica, who recently
suffered death for attempting to recover his au-
thority, is said to have been worth upwards of
half a million Of dollars, all of which will be
confscated. One coffee estate is said to be
worth 100000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

A NEW MANUFACTURE.-Th French have
the credit of introducing q new kind Of
beer, which, says the Echo du Pacifque,
must prove invaluable to the miners, as
we'll as other classes given to economic
drinks fn California. 1t is made of acorns,
and is said to be slightly gaseous, very
agreeable to the taste and an excellent
tonic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

CHTNA.-Dates from China to October
28th have been received. The Allies have
taken and pillaged the city of Pekin, and
the troops are loaded down with the spoils
The Emperor has fed to Tartary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

LECTURING Rev. ThOs. Starr King de-
livered his lecture on Substance and Showr
at Marysville, last Tuesday evening. He
lectures this evening at the same place on
the Laws of Disorder"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

SOUTH CAROLINA LAWYERS RULED OUT OF
CouRT-On Saturday afternoon, says the
S. +. Mirror, we found the following notice
in the Fourth District Court Room: "Citi.
zens of South Carolina will hereafter be re-
quired to be naturalized, as a prerequisite
to practicing in this Court.
HAGER, Judge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

WINNEMUCcA.-This noted Indian chief is
now at Pyramid Lake with his people, quietly
engaged in hunting, fishing, and other peaceful
occupations incident to Indian life. SO says
correspondent Of the Bulletin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

PREsENT.-The employees of the San Fran
cisco Mint have presented Mr. Hampstead the
Superintendent, with beautiful set Of silver
ware.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

LOST IN A SToRM.-Two citizens of Dead
wood, in Placer county, says the Herald, got
lost during the late snow storm, and although
search was made for them they could not be
found.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

DEDICATIoN.-The Baptist Church, on the
corner of Spring and Pine streets, will be ded-
icated on Sunday next. Rev. o. c. Wheeler
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

| ST. LoUIs.-The value of real estate in 81.
Louis is SS7 100 005-of personal property,
| Sll ,809, ,S70-total, 500, ,5lS,965.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10
Aerada Renlutrat.

OctavIan HOOgs, Is our Agent for San Fran
cisco He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., IS our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

The Siamese Twins are now exhibiting at
Plaeerville.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TNHE HOUSE AND LOT NO. SO COM
l. mercial street, above Pine Apply 10
ELIZA ROBINSON.
Nevada, Jan. 10th 1S6l.-jan1O-3t
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned will apply to the Board Of SUI
peryisors of Nevada County, at the next regular
meeting, or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be
had, for renewal of License to collect Toll on the
Road running from the Backbone to Woolsey's Flat
in Eureka Township, Nevada county.
Jannary 5th 1861.
jans-4w FOX & MFRRYMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

Albert ". Archibald Of Fort Union, New Mexico, was
to-day appointed United States Marshal for that Territory
Captain J. W. Holmes, the now appointed Secretary
left Washington to-day for New Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
The Legislative Act Driving Ont Tie Rebels
Passed Over the Governors Veto.
Another Skirmish and Rebel
Defeat in Western Virginia,
&c., &c., &c.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1861.
REBEL Reconnaissance IN FORCE OF THE UNION
RIGHr AND cENTRE-A GREAT AND DECISIVE
BATTLE NEAR AT HAND.
At about half past four O'Clock this afternoon the
enemy in pretty strong force with infantry, artillery
and cavalry appeared in front of the Union pices
the centre and right wing of forces the Virginia
eide Of tho Potomac They made their first demon
stration on The road leading from Falls Church to
Buls Cross Roads, driving in pickets with heavy
bodies of krmishcrs and scouts, Immediately followed
up by planting section of artillery Mary Hills
house. From this point they directed sharp fire of
grape, canister and shrapne the Union pickes at
along the road wherever they thought pckets were
established between Balls Cross Roads and the Chain
Bridge. The Union pickets retired in order.
Intelligence was Immediately communicated to General
Mcdowell at Arlington House. After the demonstration
on our pckets near Balls Cross Roads, rebels paid
their respects several places to the right of works.
near the Chain Bridge They made direct on Van
Dssburger's house, two miles from the Union camp,
where we had picket stationed. They fred ten or
twelve shells, doing no damage.
Soon after body Of one hundred cavalry, and about
the same number Of infantry appeared, when picket
of tsenty retired to Van Dcnnerens house, one
eighth Of mile distant when they were shortly after
reinforced with battery Of artillery column of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, including Captain
Motifs and Captain Grifns batteries, took position
O. ,,onortont points, awaiting tho appearance of tho
enemy Brigadier General William f. Smith
commanded the whole force, and with the assistance of
his able Chief Of Engineers, Lieutenant Orlando NJ Poo
will await any demonstration that the enemy may make
in the morning.
The astonishing aiacrty with which the Union troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
THE pRIVATEER SUMTER.

Boston, sept. 10, 1861.
Captain King, Of the brig Norhman, before reported
condemned at Surnam, passenger in the brig Mus
covalo, which arrived at Barnofe September II. IL
states that the privateer Sumter arrived at Sarnan
August H. and was at anchor inside Of Fort Amsterdam
tie 23d Of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Arrival OF shfps-of-War or Fort Macon
Rebel Troops Hurrying to Beaufort, &c.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10, 1864.
Newborn (N CO. special despatch to the Charleston
Kc ry of the Sth gays that IA Yankee vessel ap-
peared Off Beaufort last night When the train left last
night it was reported that four vessels in the Sound
and others coming in. Only one however, is known to
be here number of detached companies have already
left for Beaufort and General Gan, With tho Seventh
regiment of North Carolina troops Colonel Campbell will
leave this morning for the destination. Colonel
Barnes regiment is already at Beaufort General Gatn
thinks Fort Macon cannot be taken.n
WILMINGTON N G., Sept. 0, 1861.
-Four United States vessels had anchored of Fort Macon
at seven O'Clock Saturday afternoon Their object is not
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

THE REBELLION.
MPORTAN + FROM WASHINGTON
Relsel r. reconnaissance i'm Force
Of the Union Lines.
.>~>-,>~>.>~~~~~~~~~~
a Great and Decisive Battle
Near at Hand.
The Reported Trouble with
Major General Fremont.
The Main Difficulty a Personal One with
Col. Frank Blair.
Action of President Lincoln ON Gen.
Fremont's Proclamation.
IMPORTANT FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrest of Members Of the Ma
ryland Legislature and
other SecessiOnisfs.
A Bold Rebel Plot 0verthr0wn
by Gen. Mcclellan.
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
The Legislative Act Driving Ont The Rebels
Passed Over the Governors Veto.
Another Skirmish and Rebel
Defeat in Western Virginia,
&C., &c., &c.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16
celrldcntr Of % Year. Use.
fer-ea-,.s. we~sehsstrr eounfy. MI.
a-ou~s ~ 49,

fercl-,.s we~schsstrr eounfy. MI,
Arsus. u. i5si-
%. p rEAsDaxrH-Ny Dear Sir an DOW seven
ty-uius srs oi1. md 81 th. last tventy-ssb
~esrs hsv< been = eonEa us<r of your vesstsbi.
r.i-ss sai r ! " s.ek n ~ realizing the a1vsr-
tszs = erfssetng rurga ;or Nth medicine, which,
hl.s kar1s<ss IN Ia nalu {, renov Ell impurities
ca ssf j. say that tie .isor. us cld sss NV en-
50 hss - Z eaassd mainly b tts timely u-s 0 1
Bras1setLs II = have lad lr stees lssi tive ty-
a. 1t yssrs ~<ver-i e. q sckns.s, srf oc<asion.y
sons Il arzsls of sse wouid press upon ne ~
tLs-- Il. = / Lsys '.says found your pills sare
rsusssy, slviag ue o.; OILY health bat strength.
c. nalssr L En- NJ obiy snvs.usbIe purg-tve.
busa'so 81 ssols. hav. neter dsrrg these last
t-sury elsLt,ssFs uss ssy osher msd'eins wtss-
e,sr, b.ing eolvis. 4 ty experiences, that aons
. gvod. bfsatr,sL's Pills have aiso been freely
used BY II lie bcrs Il Every sluk CT ssckness. ard
lave lssa ss~er know % fsil wzsn promptly aa-
u!-is.eEe1 Yours truly.
SAI2 ,NiEL HYATT.
justice q TIE rsaee foF'y yeaTs IN westchsSte
ny. Pres Is cent per box.
Sold ~ !. y. cvEfsoHks. Tsrre- Hauts. and by si
Esspeefsbss dssisrs Ia ulscicixs. lcsslldwim
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

81 slruzous CT screfais1s sfset.ons are fee
rzrss ths bli<-t. the pot<so ~ Of DEn<inc- ls-s
ss s.ls A. elibg a. ~sll a. fatal. Tsey arse
e.tasassssa .ad lzpur.ty sf tb< o-oot. snc are C
- sen a. srornk :. svvr5vevre- ons qrars<r q
az s Lee. are tslaied vtia hen. AZ oos quarter
or fteae Gle = tA<r. IL fcorlly too bee2r.e tz~
aser.bi-. ArEzs sAtslrssnIl cissnsss ca -
sri heal -. Z s1~r-a..iy ezpvrsstss sas foul
eo-ssa.insisou frou ibs systsE. 20 lessr sroaa
uns yas = zis-s eisoresrs, s.es Ia irEssssta-
he ARA - prsvlssd his rassefly soGbIrsaos q
c.. alive sta~s d : ts cAis s4ssArAsGlIa-- psU-
g =. H.,eEL nfy. c..
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16


slR JAMS IlAREE'E
Celebrated FEMALE PILLS
Prspsrsd frem PRESCRIPTION Of Sir J. Clarke
n. y. .Phnsici1R Extraordinary 70 fk< Que>n
Tbs invslnsbls zsfisir- T. urrs.lln. Ia he eurso
a. thes. psnfai AMI ssr sero.s eseeses q Witch the
isnals constitution IA subject II It1oders'ss Al AZ
osss-s snt removes al oostrsesions. snf .ssdf
crre mar he relied o.
TO MARRIED LADIES
spsrteuisEiy suited. Il ~ili. IN : ssou tue
brinsr o. he monthly psrlod With regularity
Esch bottle, rricc cn- dolIar, besrs fhc
eent stamp cf Grsas Br.rsin. . prevent oounts.
Rita
CAUTION.
1fsSs Ps's sAclsd Tcf - f1k<z 81 ftrlG,ss flrsac
IA FIl257 THRkE R0yTHS oy Prsczoac., a
sirr ars snfv 90 trfa9 "a Esscarrfoc~. szf az a,
ofhfF ftrse ki<y ars sffs.
In all Of Nervous sEa spinal Ansctlous. Pair
u ne Back "a Limbs. Fsugus OF slight exsrtio1
Pelpitalon Z hs Heart. Rystrios and Whites.
sAess Fslis q u sgsrt cure when al otsz- ns4,s
have islls and although : powerful rersfy, d
oonssla iroo. csiornei. aossrno.y OF surthfns
slrful % tAs oOEautuuoD.
Fuil dlFscsions IN shs pamphlet srusnd ssrh
age. vfteo shovid b carefully preserved.
se.s Agent for he United s,s,es asi csnads,
Jos aosEs. 0.sssi c. Baldwin Co.
Rooss<ssr. n. 7.
SB.-ti.oo and eposlsse stsups .o~ios>t 70 ~,
k1thosr~d agent vii ,nsur~ eo.tl., containing q
rils, ~ rsturn nsn. so.d ~ r. cunninxhsn
ard 2. n poun-siy. Terr--Esas.. sni Ell seos
l,rurv-~s4 Ens7sawts
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

e. he use = th~-e f1Iis ths periodic stf.eke .
AsTrcr3 er Ssat H<sdaiis nay h pFsvsuicd; sDd
sksn ~ The connsanenaent - attaek. i1r1>aisLr
eiief from sioiussss vill h cttai1ea.
Tbeg telto1 fsl ln rsr, ,sing III ssless ara
8~aSscs< 70 which fsulsiss sss g 1soeh subject
sIThsT aot FensrsliT us7o tbe bvvsl>-rsns-za
(esffrss2ss.
ToF L4sosgs 49,. Ss-dsrts. Dsiiasss Fsz5siss
and al rszsaul e e i.zf' .ss. tlsT sIe -sisshls
ss laxative. l. iEoprcvtas he sprt>. r'sing ~
&ai ssese IL tsrssn-~ orrsns s5s fsslorinT fst
natlrsl sscuicty ADD sirsoVtb a tbs elo.r rvssa,
Tbe CErHAl1c I'iII.s are ,s> ra-ai. q ieeS sars-
teafian an4 carefully cs1lu-ted experiments, lat..
hosn "a me- many seaTe. aari1S ~hlea rns slfy
have pfe,,3isi All relieved ssyf snomi n pin
snt suffering frona hsstsrhs wbrthsr o-isirsaoS is
fts a~Tr7sz sp-tr. - srar sa.f.azst .tsso ofa
etolnafh
ny entirely sees 49, "a sssir 1-.sss-ss 80.
salnsyfe lsisa . a1 IT,. visA psrssa 0ie,y
~isbaas un.kiux Any chang - ll-s ssf ~ a1s--e
~ o-v dsSagyxssl<s fIs< ,,aieye = fasv q aSrsir
ist.r fk<us - czzfsrs-
BEWARE or cOCNTERFFITs
TIE essaias have rlErsiars q nsnry G spssltir.
% each ioz-
solahy rsu2xi-,s sOa al osasr ssslsxs b -,
efnos.
Atoo III =. sssify raa a. rsss'af af,hs
PEICg IS CFSTS
4ll orslsrr shsuld be s1arssssa =
HENRY c. SFAULDIs0.
sscstss s9~>s. F~~ yost
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

Az composed ofvssetsbIs Ingredients exeiussvely.
as car be asoertslnsd by etoEaSai tssss Their pro
1sot qualities are those q sst.ve and searching,
though perfsety uild and agreeable detssgent ape
rieai, of gentle supcri6c, promising The inssnsibie
2esspiratost. a pleasant diurete. nviEorating the
kidneys Ad bladder, and Of delightful tonic essis-
&c, szsng appetite by the demards Of active disss-
tion and eheerir the usnc With that grateful sersa
renovated health which Is n the nos fsIicitsus
seiinga Of Cur nsfura
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

deacsninatsd from thslE astonishing power Of ere-
a'.ng new life and health. as IL were from the very
ashes of The most dsIaps6sted eonst.tptons-sre
mere str0asy .saie and moro ilnuediassy invisors-
Ii than The pills containing the an hcice vegeta-
bic extracts ~ tie later in differ ut medication Al.
though really lezs cssbsrtie than tie LE P1us shey
e1ertheiess begin cleanse the s.in-utAry csEai
much sooner: generally slisbtIy operating within
three or four hours, AID producng decided sense Of
relief 70 the head and stomach, ard exhilsrsng he
mind. even n less time than tais.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

In Affections Of the bead. sick bsads-hs c. nervous
headache. tbese Pils will - fou1a % posscss Tie
ruost sslatsry efficacy
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16
Piles! Piles, Piles II

As remedy FOR tlls dissT easing ADD obsluste
inslsdy the Vegetable Life Medicines deserves die.
tiDct and srlphatie recommendation Il Is sv.ll
no~r 70 hundreds in this city, that The former pro-
Pgietor Of t1ess valuable medicines was himself sc.
Ted With this complaint for upwards Of ruRrr-rIvr
sc1feSf vithiH TIE whole cornpass OF the Matxris
Asdi-s- he however, AZ length .ried the redicins
which 10 now offered 20 the public, aud he cured
IN very short tine, a.toE his recovery had been
pronowlosd not only improbable bui absolutely in.
Iossible. By any human mems
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

AcLxA>'s s1sxsozuE~szo Coastal Il rscsisins The
unsnineas rscamneI1.soa q ths Press. rot cniv .
s. tozss bzt a.. tne eoanfry, his Fez1s1s =
evidently tAs Fesit e csse ess<rva io1 and silay =
wsrsvsr !, hss bs<n used ithss ees1 FscSnneDaso
v1h ths kish~st elcon u1s q praise fr-sons ezn
have zosptio. C - sees~y, -1t1e7t sSs0s :.
;yi.l os<s nsrs Ne vlrA!y Fecocrs1d tnis fs1s's
a. a superior Tos1r Gna AlrssA.fsr-
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-16

loEl(.
From cei. ALERT Pike, y. c. fron Arksnsss.
wAsmso1os. D. c. jane IL. iS5S.
Il have nsed two bottles q cur r1xz.vE's uoI-
81 u as. snc hsve nd :. very useful IN es.e
Of ltisession ant hs adsche, and rsco Lpsot IL 20
al who need pleasant and sGieae.ors rernety aot
val1abl- tocl--
Tue late Hfgh sheriff % Allegheny county has
given Us tie following
''Iw4s se ed With Debility o. the Digestive Or
gsos amouutins ~ severe attack Of Dyspepsia,
wbich lad reduced ny assh considerably. Hy ~if.
aise s1 etsd under he sane eir-rmstsDees. and
vi the sane disease Having used your medicine
cal e. I1nA,E's Hotlxsp 3 Ess. we 10th osssin-
Cd relief 81 are happy 70 z1ori you this publ!c
evidence Of is value.
JOHN FORSYTH.
rIilsbursb. Jan. 22l. 1857.