davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
-our orders immediately.
poPULAR STORIES.

wAusEoS Ohio, March 81, 1861,
NK BoYNKR Editor Nse. York Ledge-1 have always ad
ured the stye of Ms Anna Cora Rches writings HeI last
story just completed in The LEDGER Of this week hsvey eH
csent one Indeed have read more delight
and sdmiraton than read the lTR SINGER So attractive
10 e is her .iyle Of writing, that have named my little
daughter OF few months old, CoRi, sfeI the name oil MIS-
Richie Of which desire to infoim her.
Your,kc MRs. NJ. EIlIA NEvCoxBnR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

TIVE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCED of an
n lNYAEDPablsbed for the benefit and ~ warning to
young wc suffer from Nervous Debility Premenro decay
s supplying te sefCure by who cured himself
.r being pat 20 gret expense medical %fSsoe ana
gecfsry single copies be he'd OF the suher NATHANIEL
hAfFAiR e,q, Bedford, kbp Comfy ~ T., by relo'nf
pest gcid eddresste envelope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
NOW READY:
BRoWNsON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW,
I0R APRIL 1861.

CONTHSIs
T-CHRIST THE SPIRIT.
U-POPE AND EMPEROR. - -
III EARLY CHRISTIANITY IN EAOLAND
IV-XLVIER DE RANlGNAN
V.-THE MONKS OF THE Mhsr. -,,,,.
yI-IITERARY NOTICES AND CRiTIClshs'
Subscriptions - per year
D. 4 j. SADIiDR Co., PubnheTs.
l6l WiIlsfu.st, ". y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
Mem 11nblifaticns.

WHLIAM PATTON,
w BOOKSELLER AND sT1TIONER,
...... WATERBURY, CONN.
EstabBshed IN 1el2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
Belle vsRyoy, Ohio, Jan. Is 1881

BfrrE ysRyoy, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1851
HySRr C. SPAIDISG. Esq So,
Please nd iueosed m ant Eve cent. for whlh snd me al.
other your Cephsic fs They trav 'e tttPssi
"Inf n ~ "'e'' A. sTOvER, p. ~.
Belle Vernon, WSsdot 20, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

A BOOK, exposing the iallacles OF PiySologsts
IN and the Of Physicians Ia speeia dis
tnscs AZ r,f local gec and improper treatment pros
trating ysen and esSns both msd and body
total wreck s0h edition. 100 pase'' 100 ir5siions NJ
IARnUNT Paris London and Eewlo, Pbysieisn and sur
geon No 6l7 Broadway Cup sa.rsl ~ I Mailed BY d. o.
LAWRENCE for Al, No. Netey-St, A,tor llouse Ross
Toussv no III Ns,sau H. Dexter Co, No ll5 Na,ssn't
New.{o OH T. b. Peterson No 800 Ciela PhilsdeiPnls'
and H. Johnson No 20 atest icego. Ohiee hours
m 10 y M ard Thursday to IN The evening We concnr
with The following papers In ndns Dr. LhMoSf TO
the afflicted Dispatch Atlas Cour'n dee Ests chs Demo
kat SiAais. .ZAitnnR. Daily New, Ac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

TUNHE FINE ARTS and PATRIOTISM
l. Daniel Webster addressing the u g. Senate the Com
pros measures OF 1850 This rntEnfccrt engraving by
feet il now offered foT the merely nominal price Of 81 2 by
BURNETT Co., No u Nassau st., Room No III. NswYorE
AGENTS wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

HEBREW MEN AND TINES, FROM THE
III PATRIARCHs TO THE MESSIAH By the Rev.
JOS. II. ALLEN. i2no., 81.
Shedding food Of light the singular interest the opicsl
unity Of the Hebrew history II s not les fa
Of than 1. Ia Of vano Every clergyman
sunday teacher every biblical student cultivated
man and womsn may read with profit and delight Boston
Transcript.
Also Just i,tued: - ,o.cr,,,o.,
SECESSION, CONCESSION, OR sHLF-PossEssIoS;
WHICH 4sp 8yo. II cents
"a pamphlet by James Freeman Clarke so repted-s'peg
and holding with mastery cinch the grsst Questions Of ,he
bou, Without word Of bitterness thoroughly
inpued Christian feeling yet rvei, the doctrine Of no
coupomiae with Slavery with vets OF steel and hndes
Il 70 glow the fire Of Freedom Let DO read BY every
body."--l ChIirtsn Inquirer. .,,. ,,.v.,, =,
Boston
Our reprint with iutroducton by Dr. HEDGE Of the .nous
"ESsI{ AND lEVifWSs (ecent Inquire, In Theology,
{, in daily demand and HYMNS FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN finds admirers wherever u seen Elmer
Of tie above sent IIee By Mail receipt Of xl Is
WALKER, WISE g. Co.. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

n. & SPALDISe Esq. s
wh for ,oe circular. large show bills 70 brig yonr Ce-
phalic Pills more particularly before my cuomes III yea
have a. yhing Of the kipd, please send 20 me. =,
Ore OF my customers who snoject 70 sever q - I 10
susy lasting dys cured Of an attack IN Gre houT oJ
your Pills which seIi her. . r
W. b. WILKES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

spnrcy CREzx Huntingdon Co, Pa, Jan. ls, 1851
II. {. SPALDIBe. FH
Yon Will please send boxes Of your cers'd, Pl~ '~
Send them imInedscy.
Respectfully yours. 49,, =, s,,,osa
ps-Ihsye used one your Pin, ard hnd 'hom er<|
ieaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
FERTILITY OF SOIL.

Nowhere the iBdushou. farmer ssch mmedis.s
results bis labor upon ess prairie coils hey being
poied Of dep h osm, the fertility Of which h unsurpassed
by buy the globe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

RxYSoLpsBrKss, franklin Co. Ohis,
Jan 9, It5l.
HINRY c. SP.LDIss,
No. ts Cedar ct, n 4.
Inclosed find twenty-five cents 2l br which seed boI or
Cephaic Pn Send 10 address Of Rev Wm Z. Filler Rsy'
podsburg Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Ps work like chNmcure heseache almost 'a'faate'.
WM c. FILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
MECHANICS, FARMERS AND woRKINGMEN

MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKINGMEN.
The attention tho enterprsng aud industrious portion Of the
community directed the following statements and liberal IN
ducements offered them by the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
which, they WIN perceive will enable them by proper ener-
g and industry 10 provide comfortable and per
manent homes for themselves and families with, comparatively
speaking very little capital:
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
No State in the Valley Of the Mississippi offers great IN
the settler the State Illinois There no
ton the ord where all the conditions OF climate and soil
admirably combue produce those great staples aud
wheat as the prsiries Of Illinois.
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
Tie deep rich loam OF the prass ia cultivated with such
wonderful facility that the farmers Of the Eastern GDd Middle
States moving Illinois IN great nnmber The Of l
Dos about equal TO that ~ England AID the fo rich that
II viii support twenty million, Of people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.
These lands coutiguo1 Railroad 200 miles in length
which with other rosd ard uavzab ke. and
thus sfodng unbroEen communication with the Eastern aud
Southern markets.
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor applied developing the
soil the greet Of the State In COl Iron
smos untouched the nvarsbe rule that the mechanic arts
early day IN lnOih ard IN the Of the neat ten years he
laws and necese Of the tho belief that
leas. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEJPLE will be en-
gagged in the State Of Illinois In The various usnUctung en-
ployments
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

From the Examiner Norfolk. Va
Cephsc P accomplish the obec. Tor hieh tE-J "efe'nse
viz Cure Ui Headache In all its forms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
THE STATE DEBT.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The agricultural products Of Illinois create, than those
other State Tho products sent out during the pas. year
ceeded 0O00 The wheat crop OF 1850 approicl
IS 10000 bu.he while the crop yields not les, th
n busl.is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
Amnserrcnie.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-NEW-YORk ana
IN BROOKLYN ITALIAN OPERA. -, a..
Sig MuZIO respectfully that the itshsh oBs
COMPANY Attsts successful season in DOS
w their to iuhl previously eontIsced .
in Philadelphia Cincinnati, and ST. Lon gVe '
weeks Opera in BrooAlyn comweneiDs In Nsw
York MONDAY NEXT April 8, and 10 Brooklyn on
DAY NEXT, April Opera nights iu New.fo ORR MVsDDAv
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY and In Brooklyn IthooA''
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. - ,,on,,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW-YORk. ,-,,.
On MONDAY NEXT April ., will be performed 'ei"'
celebrated chef d'0uvre, . m,
with its great c,st including .....
All the principal Artists Of the Company
The 1EWESS ON WEDNEoDA1.,
ACADEMY or Music, BROOkLfS', ,,,
On TUESDAY NEXT April g. will be performed D0hi@e'"
attractive Opera of
LINDA DI CHAM0UNIH.
Sig Muzio. Director and CohdS lor A.
The se Of tickets to morrow Thunday ~ pSth
the Acads mics at Breu,ngs No 10l Broadway aud se9e
No 70 ws Seat, be secured for the three nights Id ao
vance n all the offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
BAyERYoRp, Pa, Feb. s, lsji.

Mr. SPAIDIsG.
SIR: -, e.. n,, +,
wish Won to send me box Of your CepAa'e Pi,
haFerec,.red gtedt deal Of beHsafJro" Hssys.
Yours respectfully.
MARY ANN SrOlk'B0UsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03
iPAxSrr, Mich, Jan. u, 1861.

long,uce sent box of Cephale Pulls for the
r Of The Neyon. Cosyrness and eved the
same and they had good eaee that IND eed to ssnd
for . , -. ...... ...
~ A. r. WHEELER
Yp.isnti Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

PURCHASE your FERTILIZERS direct, an,
Il you 10 obtain the
PURE uNADU LTERATED No ! PERUVIAN GUANO.
PURE GROUND BONE. by the barrel or tun.
SUPERPIOSPIiATE or LIME, PLASTER.
1hs celebrated LODI MANUFACTURING C0MPANY's
POUDRETTE.
And ell other Fertilizer worthy OF recommendation
. GRIPPING BROTHER Co.,
No. 60 Conrtlsnd..tt New. York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-The
IN THIRTY-sIXrU ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF the Ma
onsl Acsdemyof Design cons,tiry Original Work. by Living
Artisr before exhibited NOW OPEN for the Season.
at the Galleries In l0hst Broadway Season Tickets ~
cents. Single Admission rs ceuta .
T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Corresponding &c., Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

DUCKEYE PREMIUM MOWER FOR 1861.
ID THE ONLY MACHINE WHICH COMBINES ALL
THE REQUISITES OF A PERFECT MOWER. FARMERS
wishing avoid disappointment must give their orders ARLf
IN THE SEASON Circulars with full dos ipon and test
nonias furnished application forw srded by mil
JOHN 7. ADRlANCE. Manufacturer end Proprietor.
SOLE WAREHOUSE in NEW YORK, No. los GREEN
WITCH ST. near Courtlsndt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-03

A. these testimonials unsolicited by Mr. hey
" .dord unous Fashionable proof of the efficacy o. ib!,
truly Scientific Discovery. lH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

The effect of extreme cold is thus described by
Bsyard Taylor: When the thermometer lie 40 or so
degrees below zero, the sensation which you endure
can only characterize as continued struggle for
life You not only feel the cold, but you actually
see it. The air is hazy with frozen moisture The
sky is like vault Of solid STEEL so hard and pale
does it appear And the wind is like blast out of
that fabulous frozen hill of the Scandinavian. The
touch of it On the face Is like cutting with an ex
eeedingly duh and jagged knife / endured this
weather during two days of travel in an open sleigh
but very fortunately it was blowing on my back, or
would have been obliged to give up the battle.
Every man met who was travelling against the
wind had face either already frozen or Just ia the
act of freezing. Those purple faces surrounded
with rings Of ice did not seem 10 belong to human
beings. DR.. Kane described to me his sensations
upon being exposed for two days to storm at 9
temperature Of AZ degrees below zero. Although
the physical effect was not particularly PAINFUL YET
the mental effect was such as to make him and ms
men delirious for several days Afterwards. The
physical effect of an extremely low temperature
perhaps the lowest which the human frame y capa-
bic Of feeling-is sort Of SLOW penetrating deadly
chill, rather than acute and painful sensation
DIS -ss~- ts~ hettie IS ovn~ nr Hrfarino vv~~rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23
A Good Farm for sale.

VNTE offer for sale the place which Coleman lived
Wv since 1855, and known the Rogers land, lying
Yellow Greek Dickson county Tenn partly stage road
within mile OF Nillsmsve and three miles
vile and Northwestern Railroad healthy, plsaant
ufu Of Said about hundred
and ninety accessibility cleared, and about fifty
good land TO clear il Bin good state OF cultivation,
fsrsbe dwelling houses Alpo two rood
eeards and several neyerang springs OF excellent
well trbered and certainly be made the
rsble EtecrmE in this section Of country promise
bsrgAnin this land and will sell cash. With inter
For further information call James McNsy, uAo
lives said place. the undersigned FoEers Landing
Tennessee river. BYRN 4 BR0TRKR.
51ioa aHd An.ersoaH copy, and charge AdGocase.
sep29-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23
sprnrA1 ,,nrrnr -

SPECIAL HorrcE.-The Ux1os AKA Axrzlesx q con6uot
cd sfrscN upon Tie CASH sgtsm AZ papers 1fs diseons
ts9 az ne sprotfos 81 ts time fer dtck they bdrs bes
paid Su1sbrs scH Be notified scksn fksir sbscrfficn
= es9as 2 szpsrs og caoss niHE on y pesrs and ~
nsd IAss Is rule from srhich Be no dsporters
W.5cA FOR the cross mark, and rssesu subscription
Reekly UIos AMERICAN 81 per anzunl ~ ad1aacs.
Irf- Weakly uSios AND American IS per IN az
Subscribers desiring their papers changed mention
the Pest from, swell aste which they desire
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

MONTGOMERY, 1851.
SIR 1t Is the wish OF this government that all
postmasters and other employees in the postol
wee should continue perform their duties sueh
and render all their accounts and pay all moneys to
the order of the government of the United States,
as they have heretofore done, until the government
of the Confederate States shall be prepared to as
sumo the entire control Of its postal affairs This
will be done as practicable. But the causes
of delay incident to the organization of the depart
ment are such to place it out of my power to de-
termne definitely when the new service viii be
substituted for the old.
Any attempt to mix the employees of the two
governments, in the same service, would be wholly
impracticahle. And no removals or appointments
of postmasters others, in the postal service will
be made by this department, nor will it receive re-
turns relating to moneys derived from the postal
service, until it shall assume the entire control of
the service
If the government of the United States should
cease to carry on this service before this depart
men shall be organized and prepared to take charge
of it, no great shock to the public interests will be
produced by such q course, as the Postmaster Gen
ersl is authorized to continue professionally by pro
camaton the present postmGsters and Others in the
postal service, In office, and to continue existing
contracts for carrying the mais until new appoint
ments and new contracts can be made
We must regard the carrying Of our mails, st this
time, by that government. "a greas public neces-
atty to the people of both governments, resulting
from their past intimate political, commercial and
social relations and alike important to the preser-
walton of the present interests Of the people of both
countries. And while that government, BY its &C
ton, consnits such considerations, eur government
and people should act with the same high regard
for great public interests. Such course on our
part, springing from such motives, viii preserve
the character Of our people, without mpalring the
dignity of our government and may lead 20 tne
transfer of postal service from the control o.
the old to that Of the new government with lar less
injury to the people Of both than would necessarily
flow from precipitate and inconsiderate sctiOn Oh
the part of either.
JoHS II. REAGAN,
Postmaster-Genersl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

THE PEACH BuDs.-Ths editor Of the Rural New
Yorker says he has continued observations In regard
to the condition Of the peach buds, snd finds them
Injured in Western New York more than at first
disposed to believe. There may be few saved near
the lske shore, in close proximity to some Of our
inland lakes, and in few favored localities but
The crop IS gone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23
rc,,crrAR LETTER, no. 81
fCfRCULAR IETIEhI NJ y
CoxgEDERATE STATES on AMERICA,
Post Office Department.

sm,-The Government of the Confederate States
will not interfere with any existing Contracts enter
and The uresert contractors until it assumes the en-
tire control Of its postal affairs Thscourse is rem
dered necessary By the utter impracticabili:y of
mixing the employees Of the two governments in the
same service.
The question as to whether the Government OF
the Confederate States will assume any liability to
present contractors before il assumes the control of
our postal affairs involves the idea Of liability, on
the part CT this Government for the obligations Of
the United States. which cannot be entertained by
United States should abandon the mail service in
the Confederate States before the Department shall
be organized and ready enter into contracts,
sm authorized to continue existing contracts pro
vsionally, by proclamation, until nav contracts can
be entered into. Very Respectfully,
IoEN T. REsaAE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

THE FROZEN MAIL CARRIER During one Of the
ssverest snow storms Of the present winter, (ssys
the Boston Journal Francis McNah. stage driver.
left Goodrich, in Canada West, for Kincsrdine with
the mail, in sleigh drawn BY two horses. When
leaving he told the postmaster that he was afraid
he would not be able to reach the next pesiofice.
His presentiment was verified; he did not live to
reach Lurgsn 9 postofice distant about ten miles
from Kinesrdine- BE struggled brsvely against
the Wintry elements, however, subsequent search
revealed. After proceeding few miles, he appears
10 have unhitched the horses from the sleigh. He
then evidently mounted one herse, wrapped himself
in the buffalo robe, and with mail beg in front pro-
cesded, leading the other horse. In this manner
he must have travelled some distance, when, proba-
bly,, becoming benumbed, he abandoned one horse
and still toiled on. Some distance further on the
mail bag seems to have fallsn nsxt little further
on, the buffalo robe dropped from his cold, pslssd
form, and still little further, and the dead body
Of the hspless mail carrier came down among the
terrible drifts Of snow Such is believed 70 be the
story Of his DEATH gathered frcm the position Of
the body and tho other articles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23
GBs 9asbbiIIe dnipn aIS 5n.ritaa
Daily ss; rrl-wssalE Isl; weekly g.


RExEWABLH AT PLEASURE.
One Square, ysss. Each additional Square, 40
Advertisers exceeding the space conaracted
for, Will be charged for the excess.
IN TIE WEEKLY.
osx DOLLAR per Square for the r Fnrr cns for sa
gabsequept Essrtion.
Advertisements published both the Daily and Weekly, VII
charged the full daily rates With onehs the weekly
added.
7rssisns Advertisements s.sss5 Be paid for at s1s sssf
Insertion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

ADAMS Co.'S ExPREss.--Our esteemed coten-
porsry, the Richmond Enquirer, has iaanlgsd in
what We regard unjust assault upon the excellent
institution known to the people, and more partieu-
larry to the press Of the country, ss the adams
Express Company. We can not only give our tesii-
nony to its efficiency, but that Of every business
man in Memphis. Prompt, energetic and reliable
in all Of its transactions it has become necessity
which nothing can replace if once it should cease
The Enquirer advocates The charter Of 9 new CON-
pany because, Adams is, As il alleges, Northern
concern. The stockholders in it are from all sec
tions Its officers and sgents are friendly TO the
6o1th. Its hberality to the South in the existing
issues are sttested By manifold acts useless 70
epumsrate here. Col. James Shutter, the efficient
aud gentlemanly Superintendent for this section,
has attached himself as well Is the company to the
South, by his untring efforts to promote inter
ssts and sppreeiste prosperity ia far they
can be so suspiciously promoted by this concern.
If the material interests Of the South could be ap-
preeiated BY competition would join the Enquirer
in advocating the charter Of new Company; but,
when We look back at the trials, losses and set
backs, which the Adams Express Organization has
met and overcome, We would be false to every gen
erOus impulse that aoimstes US il We we're to en-
courage any opposition to il by capitalists Who now
propose to avail themselves ofthe successful though
expensive solution Of an experiment, and break
down an organization mich has bsttlsd and over
come it.-Asmpkis Avalanche.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

The UNION AND AMERICAN II furnished to subseri-
bsrs at the following very low rstss Subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

yxyHTs is Altogether medicine result
discoveries in the vegstsble kingdom, being an entirely
WON out systems published BY quscks 70 the sses
Ing Dr. Wright ws knowing the deception PrActsed ths
the whole Medical Yaealt, vho dissenting
their adherence 90 It's perfect and undivided
Psdseed and other medicines the Pharnaco
ps have been tried in vain. Long thought Of patient
crowned the Doctors Efforts and be now offers the Ezr
fns humanity the only thing that the following
Mental Asd Physical Depression,
Determination Of Blood 10 the Hssd,
Confused Ideas,
General Irris.bliH,
Absence OF Muscular Efficiency,
Loss Of Appetite,
D''i E%Rasi.tion.
DisOrganIEaton Of the Organs o.
Palpitaton Of the Heart,
And in fact all the concOitants Of and debIsted
As StimuIant,
quite different from alcoholic preparations It is not sub
reactions any shape continues exert Its inazens
gradually and scieny long as the least necessity exists for
its presence
As n Female Medicine,
ssuay powerful and effective and restores the equSsrn
ssfer than all the ether medicines which for
Of sus or renoysHns he constitution for very good res
that they only made from The efusons Of minds
gnsrant OF the Medical profession altogether.
No MineralsG
Dr. Wright thinks It we'll to stake bis professional character
whatever form the least component
psFs q the Ingredients OF his RuvenAag Erwel ksew
Jag ruin has been enaed the community by opium And
Generally. to the dehlitated Dr. Wright would say, Never
veal ysu sreao aer what the cause nag have
vhasrer has led depart from Hygnic principles
take his
nasuv...&t~~ rssws~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23

The DAnr publishes a very large quantity
matter, and the TRI-wEKKLY is mads up of two
Daily issues; and the WEEKLY is of the largest,
hAndsomest, and cheapest sheets printed in the
UnisR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-23
The MctheaIst Ch0-cn

We find in the Irish Evangslst general stststical
view of Methodism. correcting some late American
statements of the kind, so far a. they relate TO
British Aethodism, but also erring respecting Anne
ricsn Methodism. With such correctness ss the
New York Methodist supplies, the following tabular
outlines are probably correct:
L-1739. Pdrsnt Wesleyan Methodist Csrch.
Total number of Church members in Eng