davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12


: =
.u, looi, VIII l.'s,i ..osio.' - s~l1 - ..le
x1iae'ieah +" ateiS totenii's az 'Ie '' i9S :, CT
ina.a IsiaheS. F" ptlsl on tiie sol a5e ne s5o.
/ % ~ " - :, ~t, ~ -
1i'l' az 81 'It'i 'G 'i,' rs - A'1
49, - y - -1,tt''l - -. -
1op, III 70 t+ess
u =; - - 'i,S3 - ,3e q VI - sI
~ ~ .' - - ~ - - - - 'J'1
- ca s'l'''0 ''' 10, 10 o'' "'a tiIe > "'slt!'
o' os' = 't'' s.a't 80 0e q 'a e'1i7 "a eu-
-. - ,o'H - s1''N 80 lo'i'-
t,2d01s 9t' '''@' q "a va i' t:i'd : ''7 i'l
- -, - 90 80 '1,1 9t0t,,:-S. 81
'>''se>~ s''C o'' -t'iF S's'''''ef ''s ifee 7
0d . one - 'e e0@Fdi STEAMERS s,'d l'ie1&-
i'"- q 02as vas s-sspaic':e0 'fota Sie From
to met me ~. -aeIate steamer a0d 5finE ban
Io. o9aEa ii''s &c'ion On IEe f@' oi the ! ed-
i=oT"i steamer "H5ch fae tftaeA o"a!.odais
+-ssiss &eter1ze1 aS ncah Yankee ti1cS gave
Illiia no tFtfaoie OPINION OF tHe "aofUf3 OF tue
+ ! >5stFal 4SFg. ne FIohy let Charleston IN
rot-Gtl ane heavy "eat2eT and the oictFs maxi Z
mistake n ttieIr calculation whist oil the eo&st
! oi EoTt0 CaroAlia the snip struck Upon SnOai
| at Ocr4cclle I5ar--2l! steUu Vas fHt upon her
and every ctfort made 10 get o1f--they Sired
gaGS, and sent up rockets as signals Of dis
trtss, uith Il hope tb4t some ore would colae
10 their aid and reilcf. In the nsean time the
! little Confederate steamer Aftcu1aTie Captain
| SaIyear being at Beacon island, boat and
men fninaadGd by Capt. 3. u. SITGnOnd was
ld,sp&tched bY Urt+ur 0l Col 5.Lglttarv 10 visit
the irjga;e prony BY tl.o aid and elf cent
mana E5esleut Of Capt. 5irmond the large an~
c.Ur ol the PrOny VAS gotten Cuta3li cara led out
20 as 10 Eeaye tn, ships head around for her
! relief; and alter rcndcr = every assistance
. ,.,' ~. s:5 W ! d ,;,, ,'',' -;
| - Hi 49, 49,. .,,. e t:, 49,,
| - -; e
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12

We heartily indorse the Standards suggestion
when it says
The inte. ests of the government demand te!e-
graphic con municaton between Mcrehead City,
Ne" bern Washington and Go.dsborouyh. Also,
telegraphic line fram Roanoke island TO Nor
folk. The expense is ilconsiderable, compared
with the necessity which exists for tho earliest
Intelligence from. those cic;s.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12

kEGSAN ElEorEp--Air keenan,, of Duplin,
= certainly elected to Congress in this district
we aoa't know by what majority however,
na7 DO We care We learn he carried Garter.
ct County, which Of course settles the mat
ter.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12

Has Arrived. Major j B. f. Boone ap-
pointed sometime since as brigade Quartz ermas-
tar and assigned 10 this post arrived few
days age~and has established his depot at the
eiiee recently occupied By a. 7. Jcrkins. Esor
on East front ST.
In this connection We mention that Jas. A.
Bryan' Esqr, has been appointed an officer Of
Ordnance at this post with the grade of Lie.-
tenant, fact which we had, heretofore, na.,-
vertantly overlooked. His depot is in the brick
building near the Ola County Wharf formerly
occupied as store by b. ". Jarvis. Esqr.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12
THE TWELFTH NORTH CAROLINA REG
IMENT.

\ writer N the Graenshor,; q. c. Times,
writing from Camp Holmes, Va, on the lower
Potomac thus states aud describes the Field
Ohicers OF Twelfth Regiment Of \. c. VoIun-
teers
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-11-12

The Charleston dIeresry of Wednesday has
the following c5Iicerui.s- the Great Aamada" of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

"a sheet filled with the spirit of treason and
secession
"a secession sheet
The "organ Of secession and tresson.'
Such are few Of the lying epithets ap-
piled to'the Republican by the jrmtd that
controls the Journal and this, too, after
having, away back in May last, solemnly
declared to its readers that we were not
wcrth the powder" it cost 20 notice us.
We know that this newspaper war OF
words is as profitless as it is distaStetul to
our readers; but they must excuse US II
we, like themselves, feel it duty to de.
tend ourselves when attacked, and TO re-
turn the blow of him who would play the
part of the assassin. We notice this sheet
for no other purpose.
If these charges were true-if it was re-
ally a fact that the Republican is or ever
had been an advocate of secession--if we
favored that doctrine-if we sympathzed
with the secessionists--or if we bad any
desire to aid them in thought, word or
deed-it would be a very easy matter for
our enenies, villifers and slanderers, TO
show the fact. But this they CANNOT do.
Nor do they attempt it-for the very good
reason that they KNOW that it is impossible
10 do go, ard that all these charges are rs
false rs sin but if they onn dupc the peo
ple so far as to make them believe they
are true, the naked assertion of them will
answer the purpose as we'll as the proof.
We have said something on the subject
Of our present deplorable condition every
week for the last four months, and we APP
neal to our readers Democrats and Re-
publicans--to say whether or not we have
uttered single word, line or sentence III
favor of secession-much less Of disloyalty
TO the Government, the Union, or the Conr
stitution; and we defy these Lase.hearted
villiers to put their fingers upon single
sentence ever uttered 10y either of the ed
ito-s of the Republican that can possibly be
construed into disloyalty. As we said or
former occasion, unless they do this
they must stand !mpalel before the COM
muuity as the authors Of the most dclib
crate and unmitigated falsehcods.
But perhaps these scribblers are So sap
py-headed that they cannot discriminate
between the Government and the AdmniS
tYatoa. If SO, it is their fault--not ours
The people, however, know the distinc'
tion--and that is all we care about.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

SHARP Practice. In last week't Journal,
prrlaced by some editorial remarks, we
observe an article copied from Forney' S
Trss. A portion of it, as published in
the Journal, reads thus:
They labor to bring the country into
dl.credit and to embarras the operations
OF the army, on the plea that the Demo
Gratis have no sympathy in that cause;
whnn they know that many of the soldiers
under our flag are Democratic citizens"
BY reference to the Press Of Aug. 18th
from which the above extract purports to
have been. taken, we find the paragraph
to I've in the following words:
"When they know that large majority
Of the soldiers under our flag is composed
Of Democratic citizens"
This effort of "Samivel" and his honor
able, ,oofcie,cious and high.mmded asst editor
TO palm off upon his rea ders a garJled er
tract from tie 'opiEionS Of brother editor, i
certainly regarded by the profession as
base. dishouorabie trick; but Samuel
aud his right and lett-hand assistants hav,
motive for so doing. They, in commo
with few more of the same kidney,
clique located in our village, have for SOM
time used their utmost endeavors to ere
ate the impression, that To constitute
secessionist it was only necessary to be
Democrat; (their endeayors not beinl
prompted however by patriotism or love o
country, but by a selfish desire to Obtain
control Of the county offices J and there
fore, if they informed the people through
the columns Of the Journal, that even For
sey admitted that "large majority" o
tho soldiers were Democrats, they coulC
not so readily make political capital b!
striving TO STIR up civil strfeln our midst
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
A new Chapter in American History

tracks l,tilt better.
A new Chapter in American History
The Washington correspondent OF The
Philadelphia Iogdrcr, under date OF I'D
instant, informs us that the Administra-
tion has determined to suppress all those
"papers in the North which do not yield
"a hearty support to the Government
land to all the measures Of tie AsnOstra'
" ton, and which, by their sympathy with
|" the South, nouiisn at the North feel
" ing Of hostility against the Government,
This is the announcement, word FOR
word and monstrous rs il lin view oi
what has already been done-we don't
know that any body ought to be surprised
at it. What other act would have more
certain tendency TO arouse ''at the North
a hostile feeling against the Government
as thus administered The Administers
ton must know that nothing could be
more injurious; and hence Our doubts
about the correctness Of the report.
WONDERFUL ArEMR.-The public were
informed by the last Journal, that II.
Bucher Swoope, Esq.--Rcuercnd II. Buch'
er Swoope-H. Bucher Swoope, Esq, At
torney and Counsellor at Law-H. Buch-
er Swoope, Esq, founder OF the RgttSman'
Jo,umal--H. Bucher Swoope, Esq. former
lly Chairman Of the American State Cen
tral Committee Bucher Swoope, Esq,
&c! &C.. dc!!l- addressed n Harvest
Home Celebration in Bradford week-be
fore last, and that he then and there deliv'
cred o very stirring address so animated
that it actually morol our excellent friend
Major V. b. Holt, Whose freight is not
posnd less than two hundred y entirely
off his seat rs one of the Vice Presidents,
besides setting in motion several OF the au'
dience. When will wonders cease?
But--joking aside Major Holt informs
us land whose veracity is. quite equal TO
that of II. Buchcr Swoope, Esq that the
understanding among the managers OF
this celebration was, that political distirc-
tions and questions were to be entirely "
nored for the purpose of guarding against
the possibility of thereby disturbing the
harmony of a soca! gathering of the farm.
ers of that industrious neighborhood and
when ur. Swoope closed his address, with
his usual stersoty ped spread eagle perora'
ton, Major Holt say that it had given of
fence, and he left his seat--for the pur
pose of preserving the peace, and for which
purpose his traducer, perhaps more thar
any other person, ought to be thankful.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR ASSEMBLY,

FOR ASSEMBLY,
G. r. EARLY, of Elk county.
II. j. NICHOLSON of Jefferson co
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
I'D. THOMPSON, ofCurwensvillc
JAMES BLOOM, Of Bloom Up.
FOR SnERFP,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris Up
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brady TIP.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, Of Lawrence tp
FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS. s. WORRELL, of Chest tp
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, Of Clearhed bor.
FOR CORoNOR,
J. W. POTTER, of Girard tip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

RESIGNATION OF REV. JNo. PoisAL.-The
Rev. John Pois H. formerly Presiding hl1
der of the Baltimore Conference, and lat
terly in charge of a congregation in the
city of New York has resigned his charge
In his letter of resignation he says:
In the bitter feeling Of alienation and
almost incurahle hate now existing in the
public mind, | have found II required
far more courage to preach peace than ,car
Aad you will bear me witness that have
steadfastly adhered to my purpose, while
almost every other pulpit III New York
was Eliminating the most terrible ana
themas against the South.
Believing. as | do, that the condition o.
the world cannot be made better by con
verting the Christian pulpit into politI'
cal arena, have never, in this city or
elsewhere, introduced politics or war into
the sacred desk acknowledge no ale
glance to New England Puritanism, IN
church or state. But in maintaining my
consistency and the rectitude Of my prn
ciples, | have been assailed by an aboli'
ton press the worse than midnight assas,
sin, who had not the courage 70 meet me
face to face, has clandestinely pursued me
and even the question of personal safety
and that Of the parsonage and church,
has been subject Of anmadversions a
mong pertisan and excited men.
Finding, therefore, that | can no Longer
be spiritually profitable to you, have
concluded 10 give place to any other pas
Tor who, i'm your judgement, may be bet
ter adapted to the popularity OF the times
No earthly motive could ever induce mt
to thrust myself upon an unwilling peo'
PIE. shal. gladly return to the confer
ence of my home, and link my deetin!
with her fortunes, for veal or noe, ii
peace or war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

n, iheh foaden would Then seo Tint Tho
Democratic party "a how M " s,of wh',
ioyal 10 thc rniun and he Constitution F.,
and ihatiu gallant members are upon The
battle Geld 10 resist the efforts Of jen,
Davis and hs secession crew In their ot.
tempt 10 divide the Union,
samiyol when you and your christaH
friends again attempt to ga,ble extracts
from other ropcrs, try and cover up your
tracks l,fif better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

Nhrn Nc made request ip ace W.
Brown of Tho fhrln House. NJ NroWn
hpprnted, aud w the interview assured
the prisoner that he had reason toholicyo
thathe would be released by making due
acknowledgement Of his ohcnsc, and
promising MOTTO urlhet outrage tho sem
ilmcnl OF the community This hu declia
ned to DO, and being requested 10 remove
his clothes he did 70, placing them, with
his watch, In charge Of Mr.. Brown,
Ailer removing every article OF clothes
but his drawers, he was completely covers
cd with a coat Of tar and feathers, after
which, being moanted on rail, or pole
was conveyed to Mcrrunac street,in front
of the office of the Democrat, and direct
w under the American flag.
He was required to cheer tho fag which
he did after which the crowd moved IN
the direction Of Bradford. On arriving
at the bridge he was allowed to dismoun'
and walk through It, when he again
mounted the rail and was carried TO lh'
residence Of George johnson, Esq wh'
was called out, but the nature OF the eNer
cises there we were unable to learn.
Returning to town, n halt was made II
front of the Eagle House. when the ques-
ton vas again submitted, if he regretted
his conduct, to which he replied in tn
affirmative, when, by request, he knel
down, and raising his hand, repeated II
substance the following confession anc
affirmation :-"I am sorry that nave
published what have, and | promls'
that | will never again write or publisl
articles against the North, and in favor o
secession, so help me God" Ate! this t.
was conducted to his home.
Thus endec'on of the plost untortu
nate, much to be regretted aud disgrace
ful scenes that this town has ever witness
ed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

CLASS No. l--.S,ccepstakcS, open 10 all compet-
itors.
Best Bull, $40 90 I'd Best Bull, IS 90
All breeds come together in th. class, and
compete with each other. TO be judged by their
good points, symmetry Of frame, ability to fattcn,
and the stock they will produce
CLASS No q GRADE Cattle.
Best Cow, $40 90 I'd Best COW, 500
Best Heifer, 90 Best Calf under
I'd Best calfundcr months old, OO
months old, Dadds Cattle Doctor.
CLASS No. 3.-Oren.
Best Yoke of Oxen, $40 90
Cd Best " Dadds Cattle Doctor, and 90
CLASS No. 4.
Best fat Bullock, Cow or Heifer over 2
by,t ySaF' DO o''' do DndG. cs,e Doctor, = 90 90
CLASS No. 5.-Worough bred HorSeS--op0l
to all.
Best Stallion, SIS 90 Best Mare Colt 10 90
I'd best do 90 I'd best do 90
The premiums in this class are intended only
for horses whose pedigreCs render them worthy
The society wishes to encourage the raising Of
high -blooded horses.
CLASS No. 6.-Riding, Carriage, Draft ana
Farm Horses,
Best Saddle Horse, IS 90
Best matched carriage horseb, IoudH on
The Horse, and j Ou
Best single family horse, in harness, You
att on the Horse, and ? OC
Best Span of Draft horses or mares, You
att on the Horse, and OS
Best Span of Farm horses, or mares, You
att on the Horse and 3 OF
Best Gelding, or Mare, for work, over
years old, Youau on the Horse and OF
Best Colt under years old, Youdu on the
Horse, and o.
The horse that moves the heaviest load
on q Stone Boat, without n whip,
YoudH on the Horse, and 4 OF
CLASS No. T. 7roning Horses open 10 all.
Best time 8 in ;, trotting in single har-
ness, Youdt on the Horse and 80 OF
mo premium will be paid unless Five entrie
are made, Each horse 70 .rot against time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
Free Speech and Free Press.

Within tie last two weeks some six or
seven newspapers have been suppressed
by order OF the Administration, and
about the same number by King Mob. =
The New York Jo,Tnalof Commerce Daily
Nc,cs-Day Book-and FreemanS (!0 journal,
and the Brooklyn Eagle, after having been
"presented" by the U. s. Grand Jury,
have since been declared contrnband, and
the ?. NJ. General has ordered the P. NJ
Of New York not to permit them to &c
into the mails.
The Christian Observer, New Schoo
PresLy terian paper in Philadelphia, was
suppressed, and the Office, &C., taken ii
charge by the U. S. Marshal.
The JefcrSonian, the Democratic organ
at West Chester, after having been as
snulted by mob, was suppressed by The
Marshal on Friday last,
This much under the color Of law.
The Standard at Concord \. H.; Demo
crat, Bangor, Ne; Democrat, Haverhill
Mass; Easton Sentinel, Easton Argus an,
! Jefersonian ~ West Chester, Pa, and In
Democrat, Canton, Ohio, were each assail
ed by mob and more or less injury done
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

Fees for admission, Entry Fees, dc.
Single admission, 10 cts.
Children under y years, 10 "
Tickets for a single day, 20 "
Single ticket during Fair 90 "
Tickets for Il family, to admit
lady and gentleman and 3
children under 10 years, 81 90
For trotting premiums, each
horse, Z w
For pleasure, 5O
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

RsyHN ALoR OF FAGlTAToRs.-Ihe Hon. j.
Hickman has been the frequent subject of
enconiums from Republican papers, for
his alleged boldness and yigor. lie has
| lately given full evidence OF the latter
| trait, though as to the former, we cannot
say so much. Directly after the battle a!
| Bull Run, he Is reported TO have made q
remarkable unexpected start from Wash
Iington for home and does not appear tc
I have thought it safe to return yet. liick'
man was one Of the class VINO laughed the
fears of dsunion to scorn last fall and was
very valiant in telling what he would do
if such an event occurred.
Can anv Of our friends point out single
instance where any OF those who were
loudest in contempt for the South, in the
late political campaign, have given any ev-
idence OF their yalor? Where is Chandler
the 'blood-letting' senator from Michigan
Where are Phillips, Garrison, Smith anc
Beecher, the pioneers Of Abolitionism, ,whC
have prayed for this very time and occa
sion? Where are Hale, Trumbull, Greely
Seward, Wilmot, Giddings, Wade anC
, Chase, who gave the rebel Chieftains fooC
with which to FIRE the Southern heart,
anu tOlu US III lenBIny "BulheH'S, nov
much better of the North woulC
, be without the South? Where, oh. wher
. ARE they? Even our own Campbell, who
in fit of desperation, threatened to re.
sign his seat in Congress and follow tn
fortunes of the flag They are snugly fix
! ed in IL cir comfortable home parlors, o
are patr; otcaliy serving their country, Il
the tune of large salaries, and plenty o
pickings. Lock wherever you may, yo,
will find that the most ran ting, furiou
| participants in the anti.slav1y crusade
who have done the most to bring our ma
9 ton to its present peril, are the last to oi
fer their personal services, while they ar
very earnest in urging their more conser
vative fellow citizens to march to the de
fence OF the Gag. PoA;mlI &nddrd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

FOR SnERlFF,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris tp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
Sec onG &nnuRl Fair
OF THE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIET I

To be held at the borough Of Gearielo
on TueSddy, Wednesday,, ThwSddl
and Friday, the 18th, 18th, l7h dno
18th days Of October, A. d., 1861.
ELLIS IRWIN, President.
ID. f. ETzwEILER, Secretary.
LEVI +. IRWIN, Cor. Secretary.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Treasurer.
JouN i. WEAVER, Librarian.
Gen. \. VI. HILLS, Marshal.
WM. Tn EYCK, Chief of Police.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
Wasting More Powder. Z"

"A sheet filed with the spirit of treason and
ecossiOn."
"a secession sheet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady TIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

ALI articles enumerated in this class not made
n the county, but produced upon exhibition, il
worthy of it, will be awarded Diploma,
CLASS No. 4-MSccl3ncouS Farming Tpa,
plcm0%.
Best Bee Hive, 81 90 Best Stump Fuller 90
Best Potato Digger 80 Best Grain Cradle, 90
Best lland-rukes %
Beet lot of Gardening tools, / 90
Best set Farming utensils, owned by Farmer 90
Glass No. lj.- Wheat, Barly, Torn, dc.
Best Acre ofwinter wheat, Farm. d card d$3 90
Best Acre Of Spring wheat,
american Agrjcuit,Wist year and 90
Best Field Of wheat, to 10 acres,
Amcrica Agricultural year, and 90
Best Acre Of Corn, Amin Ag. year. and 90
Best Field Of Barlc7, not less than acres,
american Agricui'rist year. and 2 90
Best Acre Of Oats, Am'n Aq. year, and 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

ttAth no. a inaf mHri m utBh CSC
.Hf f'5tr hW9m3, m HHt
nea ltouinp horse ot mste, under saddle,
i1unH ra ht Haftr
B,,l tc,Hne hor'e ot mare, NJ single hat
mess, iouru ob ~ Horsc
Bet ,totilng pair Of horlcs ut mares, IN
hnness, loHnH on ~ Harsp
nos, bsclpp horse or mare, DO DO
Best walking horse, or marc DO DO
CLASS No. 0.-Sbtcp and Wool
Best Buck, any breed, AV,us Form Book, & 80 90
Bes, Eve, any breed, do do do 90
Rest 3 sheep fottcncd for mutton, 90
Best Lambs, w
Rest Fleece Of WOOL %
Rest Specimen or wool, Diploma,
Class No. l0.--,SwiUe, open 10 all
Best Boar, any breed,
Youpy Furmtr's Manuel, aud 5, %
Best Breeding SOW, any breed
Farmer aud Gardener, and 2 w
Rest Hog, Fdrmcr and Gardener. and 2 0C
Best Pig under months old. 0C
Glass No. ll.--Poultry
Best Coop Spring Chic kens, not less than 6, OF
Heaviest Turkey, OF
Best display Of Chickens, OF
Glass No. 10. PlOlcing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

c. II. EARLY, of Elk county.
II. ]. NICHOLSON, ofJcflerson co
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-13
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this svsry-
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences:
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other aieo-
tions which arise from it. such as ERuPrIvA
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's F1Rss
RosE, or ERYsIpELAs, PIMpLRs, PusTuLDs,
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TuMoRs, TETrr1
and SALT RHRux, ScALD HEAD, RINawoRN.
RHEUMATISM, SYrHrLIrIc and MERCuRIAL DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, anos
indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA-
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular beis4
in " in,purity Of tho blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood. Ths
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsap:-
rila is to purify and reganerate this vital fuid.
without which sound health is impossible N
contaminated constitutions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-13
h and roputation. God knovssbe does), why,

it and reputation, God knowsshe does), why,
take it all use it as best you may-.raffie,
huckster, and auctioneer it off to the highest
bidder, but don't add to the turpitude ofthe
robbery the meanness OF deceit and falsehood.
My boy would not, ifhe could, touch iarth-
ing of the plumber. And your Excellency
well knows he could not if he would. L have
no doubt, before this, the packages have
been broken open, and the contents. seized
upon by the hungry and needy subjects OF
the Old Domnion. l1ond old State. glorl-
ous in tradition and history, how has she fal
len Gov. Wise said the people at Harper
Ferry behaved like sheep when attacked by
old John Brown, and the larceny OF my
goods by the Il. Is. of Norfolk proves that
the deterioration is not local.
O RilAnEORD. pnNmiisIer U. 81 navy.