davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16
WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1861.


our telegrapEic dispatches in another column
viii he read with the greatest interest. They
are comparatively mcagre hut arc to the point,
and confirm the intelligence which has reached
~ picce-meal for few days past, that our great
Expedition has been entirely successful, an
not only taken up permanent Judgment OIL
shore despite opposing batteries, but that il h a.
spread terror and CONSERVATION through the
rebel forces, who are overwhelmed with dread
a, lie expected immediate advance on Charles
ton.
When considered that these adviccs are wrung
from enemies reluctant TO admit the smallest
advantage TO us, and eve- ready TO cover their
defeats with the most consuInmate living, we
may reasonably picture such bulletin Of success
awaiting us from our own forces. as shall give
good cheer to every patriot in tho land. It is
said that MCCLELLAN has but waited the
heavy blows Of this and similar expeditions,
and the falling Of the autumna leaves, 10 carry
further condemnation among the rchcls by an
overwhelming advance upon the South. We
trust that he will do so with discretion, bravery
and skill, and the results cannot lc doabtful.-
Il IL TO I've trusted that the tide has turned, aud
that the South will ut length wake up to the
fact that the North is thoroughly aroused, in
her might, and that giant is indeed upon them.
1t must have been an inspiring sigh. to sec
the Stars and Stripes unfnrlcd above the Court
House Of Beaufort On the 9th Of November.
1860, that flag was torn down from It's hororcd
place on the City Hall Of Charleston aud the
emblem Of Treason run up amid the wild shouts
Of the populacc. Twelve months Of chcquercd
fortune have passed and the ensign Of our ma
tionality once more fuiiers in the hre,le over
the cradle of the great Conspiracy. The rover go
Of Time arc often low but nlway sure.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16

BY TELEGRAPH TO TBB ~ r. SUN
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16

NEWS FROM THE FLEET.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16

Coiro NoU. 1i,--Memphis papers received
to-day contain dispatches from Savannah fully
confirming the landing of the naval expedition
ut Beaufort, and capture OF three forts at Port
Royal, Hilton Head and Bay Point. The Fed
cral forces hal possession OF the town OF Beau
tort. Tho rebels acknowledge their loss very
large.
New Orleans papers also received to-day speak
Of an immense flee, on Ship leland.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16

Capture Of Beaufort Confirmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.

NhH 1Okhj aug. Os
The Tribune dispatches state that the
nominations of the New York delegation
for Brigadier Generals, we're not acted on
by the President.
Last night three companies Of the ID
Infantry, 23T men, arrived from Fort Alb
ercrombie, Dakotsh, via 81. Paul, To which
place they marched 500 miles.
Many Of them have been in the service
10 OF 20 years. t8El
A second detachment Of Is or 20 pound
riAed cannon has arrived. There is much
more artillery here now than We had be-
fore the forward movement was made.
Ex.3oY, Randall, Of Wisconsin, has keen
confirmed as Minister to Rome, and John
P. Loveioy, of lows, brother Of Oven Love
Joy, u. s. Consul ct Callao. 49,, =. :.
Senator Harlan has dispatch tonight
from Iowa, stating that the rebels in strong
force have taken Croton, small town on
the DesmOines, near Keoknk. 80
Brig. Gen. Rufus King, Jr., Of WiscOn.
sin, left Washington to-day TO take com
mand Of the Wisconsin troops now in thu
department Of Gen. Dix.
The report Of Brig. Gen. McDoWells Civ
ing an onicisl narrative OF the campaigi
Of the Potomac, has been completed, bu
/ viii not be puhlished until the return Q
Secretary Cameron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
FROM WASHINGTON. a
WAsHISoroN- AuO {


The Worlds dispatch sayssl+-
Extensive alarm was caused across the
Potomac during the plight 4Fhhkr rts 4 -ens@y =ss
FIJS spprUauuIng m Targe numbers. lmmedi.
ate preparations were made TO give them q
warm reception. The troops were active
and determined, and the time in which they
got in line ready for action was very brief.
The alarm proved TO be false.
prominent engineer, connected Vith
the New York Pire Department, has arriv-
ed here, and is eRdeavoripg to make ar
rangements for the Fire Zouaves to remain
in service for the time for which they en-
listed.
A man named Minor WAS arrested opPo-
site Long Bridge to-day with Beanregardis
pass in his pocket.
Since the strict rules about the publica-
tiOp Of army matters, the city, il is said,
has swsrmed with spies.
Tonight an officer who is known to be in
the Confederate army, was at the National
Hotel. p q III
The Herald's dispatch says ~
The news from Kentucky has aroused
the widest enthusiasm here. When it was
announced in the House Of ofRepresentatiVes
before its adjournment, by ex Gov, Wick
fs, with the declaration that Kentucky
was the first to adopt the Constitution and
would be the last to desert it, the thunder
of applause from floor to galleries shook
even the solid walls. II vas an outburst
Of patriotic feeling.
This great victory will be followed I'm
mediately by q physical one not less mag
nifcent. There are at this moment 10000
organized Union men in Louisville only
waiting the accomplishment Of this victory
st the ballot bax to take the field and drive
the rebels out Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Kentucky legion is now ready to be
mustered into the service, and the men are
burning with desire to aid their Union
neighbors in Tennessee 10 free themselves
from the Davis moboersey.
A gentleman who hss been compelled to
leave Vienna, states that the rebels have
10000 men at that point and Falls Church
and that they are meditating an attack on
Alexandria He says that he has min,
gled freely with their troops and confirms
men at Bull Run and Manassas on the 2lst
The estimate made Of the killed in that
engagement Wss2, 700, exclusive Of wound.
ed. They admitted that the slaughter on
their side was double what it was on ours
They report that the wives of the rebel sol
diers state that their husbands are mining
the road between Falls Church and Fairfax
Court House, and that they intend to con
meet the mines with small walls filed will
explosive materials, and that their maiI
batteries in the direction Of Manassas juno
ton have not yet been discovered BY Oul
troops. aJ4
From another source it is learned tha
ever since the occupation Of Hsrper's Ferr!
by the rebels, force Of from 900 to ! 20
has been engaged at Richmond in the man
ufacture Of riAed cannon and ordnance o
various calibFes. They are said TO hay
. turned out an immense number Of cannon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

The states can pay their respective QUO
tas, being allowed certain discounts from
prompt payment and then can collect it in
any manner they choose But if the States
do not pay within the specified time, a ma
ehiuery is provided for collecting the tax
through officers Of the United States. There
/ Is 10 be Commissioner Of Taxes In con-
neotiOn with the Treasury Department,
who shall be appointed by the President on
the nomination Of the Secretary, and re.
eeive salary Of $1,000 per annum, and
shall have 8 number of clerks. whose ag-
gregate salaries do not exceed S6,000
Under the new tariff, the following ad
pdtorem duties are imposed:
Arrow root, 20 per cent preserved gin
ger, so per cent; lines, bananas, and
other tropical fruits, 20 per cent Peruv-
ian bark, Is per cent; quinine, 80 per
cent; rags, 10 per cent. feathers, 80 per
cent bides, 10 per cent; sole leather, 80
per cent; India raw, 10 per cent; India
rubber, manufactured, 80 per cent vege-
table and unmanufaotured ivory, 10 per
cent; all wines, so per cent. gum silk,
and partly manufactured silk, 80 per cent
silk and partly velvet silks, So per yard,
or 95 per cent; silk ribbons, &C., 40 per
cent All importations beyond the Cape
Of Good Hope, 10 per cent additiORel
And the following specific duaes
On raw sugars, cents per pound; on
unrehned sugars % cents; refined sugars,
cents; cloved and tinctured sugars,
eents; molasses, cents per gallon teas,
Is cents; almonds, 4 cents; shelled al.
monds, s cents; crude limestone, So per
ton; rolled limestone, Sc; coffee, 4 cents
per pound; cocoa, 8 cents; cocoa berries
and shells, 2 cents; chocolate, cents;
oRssis, 10 cents eassia buds, Is cents;
cinnamon, 20 cents; cloves, cents; cay
enne pspr, 6 cents; cayenne pepper,
ground, s cents; currants, 8 cents; tar
faric acid and Rochelle salts, 10 cents
daleea2 aenfe; figs, 3 eents ginger root
cenfa > ginger gfffll1d- o ceutas lnuarice
paste and juice, CENTS; mace and nut.
megs, % cents nuts, 2 centsi pepper,
cents; pimento, cents; plums, prunes,
and raisina, 81 cents; Russia hemp, S40Per
ton; Manila and other hsmps, S25, lead,
ia pig, $L50 per cWt lead, In sheets,
81 25 Der ews. {; salt, in sacks, 3 cents per
.cWt. saIt, In bulk, - cents; soda ash, !
cent per pound; biearbOnate Of soda, !
cent; sal soda, cent; caustic soda,
cent. chloride Of lime, 80 cents per cwt
crude saltpetre, cent; refined saltpetre,
2 cents; iurpentine, 10 cents per gallon
oil Of cloves, 20 cents per pound brandy,
SLI5 per gallon; spirits o. grain, 90 cents
per gallon; gum eopal and similar gums,
10 cents per pound; white and Fed lsad,
s., ,25 per cWt-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
The Direct TAX.
At any other period in o,

Atany other period in our history ii,
American people would have almost uhan.
iuOusly repudiaied direct tax for nation.
al purposes but now, 50 thOroushly
aroused is the patriotism Of the masses
that the Government has only to say /,
needs money witb which 10 carry on the
war, and an income tax becomes as popular
ss The most bsneaoent legislation would
have been before tie rebellion. Notamu
nur is heard against It, but all seem will
ing TO yield ready aoquiesOenoe. This is
one Of The happy features ola republican
form Of government: the people are the
Government; the Government is in dan
ger, and the people Voluntarily rally to its
support.
AsynOpsis Of the Direct Tax bill viii be
found in our tO-day's issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
a Riaed Cannon Tnvented ln OLE.

y D. = ANAGA AAAaAAAOA - @-N~f
A Washington letter to the Ohio State
Journal describes new riaed cannon in
vented by Capt Walter G. Sherman, Of
Cincinnati, which is represented IS being
very efficient. The writer thus speaks in
regard to it;
aThe President and several other digni-
tsries repaired to the Navy Yard on Friday
last TO witness experiments Of Captain
sherEin with his model. BE made forty
four shots in about ten minutes, han ding
the gun without any assistance. he says
that he can Ere hiI gun at the rate of 800
shots per hour, and continue it all dey,
with occasional coolings. SO well pleased
vas the President with the gun--the sim
plicity aud rapidly Of disoharge-that be
! invited the inventor TO attend meeting Of
the Cabinet On Monday evening, before
q full Cabinet, he exhibited his cannon and
explained it's capabilities, and gained fol-
4 his invention their unanimous approba-
ton. So well pleased were they with it
| that they authorized him to proceed 81
once 10 the manufacture Of q six pound n
&c cannon for the Government.
Captain sherWin Is 3 young man some
2G or IS years Of age, raised in Cincinnati
He is practical artilleriss, though never
in the regular United States service. HI
was until to day Captain of q company o.
Queen City Flying Artillery-three year
volunteers. To-day be received q commits
sion as Colonel, 10 raise regiment Of Ar
tillery of ten companies. Each compan!
are TO have six pieces Of cannon. On
company is to be fitted out with six cannot
Of the new invention. He says he expect
to be ready with his regiment by the lst
September
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
a. - sienner PncInc.

The Collins steamer Pacific, which lsft
Liverpool for New York in January, 1856,
and failed to reach its destination, has been
heard from in the following manner: A
few weeks since q sealed bottle was picked
up On the western coast Of Uise in the
Hebrides, containing note in pencil mark,
thus:
H0n board the Pacific, from L pool to N.
York, Ship going down. (Greai) confu-
sion on board. Ieebsrgs around Us on ev-
cry side. know cannot escape. I write
tie esuse Of onr loss that friends may not
live in suspense. The finder Of this will
please get it pnblished. VIM. Graham"
The records Of the Pacific show that such
anan as Graham was on board, which fact
gives the above the appearance Of relia-
bility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
TELEGR:APHIC.
DETAILS OF THE MISSOURI BATTLE,
Triumph Of our Arms.
MORE FIGHTING EYPECTEDl I
10000 Rebels at Vienna and Falls
Church. ~ -
-. .5.. .
This Mornings Report.
This Mornings Report.
MISSOURI NEWs.

7- ST, Louis, Aug. 8.
On Thursday news reached Dug sprins
that the enemy were advancing on us in
three columns, with g force numbering
| 10000 men :
Gen. Lyon immediately set out to meet
him with the I'd and Sd Missouri regiments
from here, and the 4th and 2d Kansas and
LIST Iowa regiments, with two or three com
Panies of Regular Infantry and two or
three companies Of Regular Cavalry from
Camp Mcclellan, about IL miles from here
Lyon encamped that evening on Tyrel
Greek, and on Friday advanced to Dug
Spring, about 10 miles south vest Of Spring
field, when he obtained Intelligence of The
enemy. y y "a y
A tight took place between four and six
o'clock that afternoon. A party Of twenty
SEVEN Of Lyons cavalry met two hundred
and seventy. As previously reported.
they were crossing ridge Of high ls.nd,
partially enclosed on the east by valley.
and when descending hill came upon d
large force Of the enemy's infantry, vari
ously estimsted at from 2, 900 % 600, and
being unable to reat they charged and
cut their way Through, with loss of Eve
men. rEE 3 =, -a5tI p a
The Lieutenant commanding the cavalry
was killed after killing eight Of the rebels. !
Meantime the enemy appeared in large
numbers moving along the valley. But |
they were put to flight by our artillery. |
Our infantry was not engaged. Us gE taa |
The rebels retreated southWard to q place !
called MccuIloch'sstOre, on the Fayetteville |
road. /
The number Of rebels found dead on the
ield smounted to 40 and some A wounded !
we're picked up. Gen. Lyon is SAT to be
strongly entrsnChed in close proximity to
the enemy and another battle was expected.
te is said there is body of some 5000 men
thirty miles west Of us who are coming to
attack the town In General Lyons absence.
We have here two companies Of the 81
Regiment Missouri Volunteers and about
700 or 800 home Guards from the surround-
ing country and pieces Of artillery. While
write two companies Of Home Guards
have gone cut TO recOnoiter for the enemy
rom the west We are waiting for them
With confident hearts and strong arms, de-
ermined that they shall not take the town
EithouI bloody struggle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
iron the w,'4ins'on HepeSlle.nl
Taxes and the Public Crelli.

The new tariff and the bill imposing a
rect and other taxes, have received thell
anal shape through oommiitses Of confer
enoe, aud arc now laws. Il is hoped thsI
they viii be efiioieut TO protect the public
credit.
The excise taxes were given up, as moi
likely 10 produce an amount which would
compensate for The cumbersome machinery
Necessary 70 collect them.
The income tax is fixed at three per cent
on all taxes exceeding eight hundred dol
lars. The tax is reduced one half, where
u 10 derived from the interest on Treasury
notes.
The iireot tax is twenty millions, appor-
toned as follows; a ..'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

A NICE LITTLE HAUL-some time since,
Il will be seen that large amount Of pro-
visions and whisky was taken by our 70
lila on the Potomac ION board the Bueno
Vista) on the Maryland side Of the river.
Il was, Of course, sent to Washington, but
owing TO some explanation Of the assumed
owner It was released, with the under
standing that all the property would be
purchased by the Government. In secor-
dance with this arrangement, the War De-
partment bought it, the whisky costing the
Government $400 so far, 80 well" A
few days since Il vas discovered that the
said whisky barrels coniained, instead Of
. the ardent lots af the most approved
pistols, amouniine ioS the value Of some
Ss,OOOI A good speculation for Uncle
San" - RastiEeioH SlaF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
oCOMMERMAL
NEw YORK RIARKRT-Ass. Z.

.'-. 80 ~ At'.t th1 fhLEGRAPn.l
ELOGR-Rscsipts i.tls bbls. Market g pc
SALES S.nos bbls ct s4,sa@Si,ss for snperans stat
/ g s9te4,oo ior eommtn to medium extra Wnatarn,
= ~ tor shipping brands extra round hoonod fIhia
| liANADIAN ELOUR-Markstf frmer sslss 5i
@ Rpis ~ * = ior supernne; xiin750 for com
| RYR FI.OuR-Markef steady at s. 25as 40
| HE4F- Receipts 81 bush. Market ahade
eTmenwlih b limited snpply aud fair export demand
xt.znl,H OF white gsstsrn; 81 10 for amber Green
Bay; 9scs5Sl,n5 for Milwaukee club
fk-MarkSt steady 't 4has5Oc for western; GBc
0DG3c for state.
BARLEY-aiarkst dull AZ s2asso
OOltN-market active. Sales $40 bush at 4063
ATs-steady ct 26@3lsc.
for mess; SiO,s2nlO, ,7o.for prime
HHEH-ndrt61 unch Anged.
CUT "a l1EATS-Marl<st dali. --..-a
LAHD-MArkst firm and salos at 81 6s5fe. -.
., tDLIHH- ls moderate request at 7GslO5fe for
GfiEEsR-Msrkst steady at Sa7o IS in quaI.
WHIsKY-MArket Gulet snd steady at i7sl1sc.
BUFFALO HIARKET-Ang =.
IBY TELEaRAPE.l
ELOUR-Market steady, Snd in fair local and
inIerl0r demand. 300
WHEAT-Market quiet. sales 5000 bush red
RiOOlsN. Market less firm and quiet. sales 900
bus az 32te. -... .,..-
0ATs-MsrEsi .srm. Sales are 42,OO0 bush at a
WHIsKY-MArket better Sales 60 Bbls a.
! G1NAL FREIGHTs7wsak; nO on corn,
l2o on wheat to New York.
EAKR IAIPORTE-l,IO0 bbls aour; 900 bus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

VuDIcATIOE OF THE PREsDEET.-In the
House, last Thursday, Mr.. Blair Of Nilsson
II efectually numasksd The tortuosity and
iuuendoes and impressions 10 which Mr..
Richardson, Of Illinois, had resorted on g
previous dsy, 10 produce in The country the
Impression that Gen. Scott had charged ths
President with forcing him, in some way,
into the battle Of July 81. And Mr.. Blair
vent one step further, and affirmed, what
nobody has since presumed 70 question, that
ne Pfesident 20 far as heinierfersd 81 eli,
ala 50 rs the suggestion 70 Gen. Scott thai
the battle shodld be postponed until the
force Of Gen. Patterson could be brought
down 10 cooperate with that Of Gen. Nc
DOwell.- WdshiaqfOs RepubieGH. Z
/ B. Williams has besn nominated fol
Delegate to Congress from Colorado, byI
"PeOPlss Convention -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
This Afternoons Report.
FROM PHIIsADRLpHIA.

PHrLADELPHIA, Aug. 2.
The U. s. gun boat Flag arrived at Fort
Miifiin this morning, with SO rebel prison.
ers, taken from rebel war vessel, formerly
the revenue cutter Aiken, seized at Charles
ton last winter. r-'l-
The Aiken fred at the 81. lawrence off
Oharleslon, probably mistaking her for 6
merchant vessel, when the ST. Lawrence
returned broad side, sinking the rebel.
Five OF her crew we're lost and the rest
rescued and placed on board The Flag. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
OIEYELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST s. 1851.
FROsI ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Ang

oA' AVSiai aug u
Four or five batteries Of riasd cannon
Of heavy oalibre, arrived by the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad to day. PreparaliOnl
are being made to take them on board the
Government steamers. .,-..r =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

GLEYRLAND 9 TOLEDoR. q


S2nnection9 are made at AonfosTills vrifb n. -.
~ sdslasl, Aansneld end Newark 81 ~, - Glyds 49,
ne sang nskys Dayton and Cinesnnsfi u IL - -,
l19at Ilth Fremont Z indians = II -.i1f q l.i.s.
~ -ia sls ale4l2,n ooutheTn q Hofth1n I1iiSr-
AS..eo -1a ~ ellsn EaIlrcadl l1r OIeSro ~
sfolt, Jacraonf Fort Wa7n-, To71r7rr.l % - =,
STo, ~, "a = we, - LSris, and AZ ponl Vet oFs
l-l4 1uulANaats
Trains arrive II Ci9Veland from Toasiorsa n.
" - 1e GuA-H ~ 10 ,. r. aud 8s5 p. - Crom
randesfy at $50 A. y.
oisvsissd. yn,v a ,se, I. D. B0oAlER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

{ CILEVELAND- Q PITTsBURaR
RAIIKo4D.

1oUAAE1 AnlAu1EUEaN
Lo taEs eject on Monday, 1uns I'm, lP1. Pr.i,.
se.te cleveland daily tStundays exosIts a. x -,
- a. 5!llati-AfriFes az New forh ~ II
Ehll4delplIia SD A. ~ Piff7brrrs f.sss
"a nhsslinz 40 ?. ~; New Philsdsiphii
40 ?. n H-Arpra.8-Arrises a. New YorE s.aep =.
feii,sideiph,ls l2se ?. ~ Pittsburgh li.s5P ?.
!. 59 B9th Trains connect at Hudson for Akron ana
IVA Allen town. , without chanEB
81 are e. low e. b. any other line
81 through ficfet8 can Be urdc1rsf AZ ftsna-
or at the Euelid Street station.
u ,,,,,. J. y. MC0UELOU0Es Suprt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTRi
~ BAbr1Mokx / ONO RAILROAD.
IhfpRnHEp s0HrpuLnl

By rsceu. Important changes this Road is nov aba
10 furnish unusual facilities for IN
Hast south. West, Northwest and Southwest.
FULL CONNECTIONS with al through traln1
to Philads lphia and New York in The EastWtth tha
south,I bT ia WashinRton Branch Road-bT Glove
land and Pittsburgh, eantral Ohio and MARSHA ana
Cincinnati trainsl with the Northwest, west ana
Southwest.
through Tickets 70 Baltimore, Philadslphla, New
York or Boston give the prlvilegs OF l1g over as
anv q the iuftFEedinta citi6s- Two Dollars dud1-
0nAl give the pEiFilsss c Whiting Washington Oiiy
Ttis 8 the ONLY touto that can furnish Through
rickets or BaRgega OdeckH 60 Waahingto1 City.
eg-Fare as Low a. By any etker Route.
rE-S loepinq Cars on all Night Iraln1
Ask for Hnksts bF balsimore and ono - l,reaa-
General Western Aggnt
a Tar 81 5ffransportat'n. General Ticket A8slt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
Sd sro 1891. s.s1o' aai
A UG. APPOINTMENTS. e'f
RELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED
DR. SO CLARK
.s-ro oaAnan ron ;iEl 9oSsu uLEArIOs.-s.


Having had twenty years. experisnee lp the prae,
tice Of Medicine during which tine he has treated
taQuagud9 Of patients, In all torms OF acute ane
chronic diseases, With unparalleled snacess, OF
which some Of your friends and neighbors can tcs-
tify he IA prepared TO give relief to all who may
apply.
critical examination Of the urine Is the only true
Gnd reliable method by which to acquire perfect
knowledge of all the inteFnsi organic arrangements
Of the human system. s---- --r
Amy departure from o state Of health is at once rs
cognized in the urine. f a4-.< ~
Every organ when deTanged, transmits 10 the kid
nsYs Ispeculiarity and in its secFsipRs is the ruth
reyeased.
ParticulaF Atleatinn viii be given to the g
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
and all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Dyspepsia
Nervous Diseases, Female Derangsments Of even
character, will be treated with succosg. -.--rT
Also: will cure old sores, and ell euptive diseases
Of whatever character they may De. lN
he makes use OF universal D --e.--
BOTANICAL REMRDIESI o
No GALLON Ell, or Othor ueleterious Drugs sFe ased
All communications must 10 directed 20
\. q. CLARK, M D.,
ie25:3Gl7 raia1 Cleveland, Ohio.