davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
What Mr.. Crittenden says Of the I'm.


At the recent serenade of Senator Pugh,
in Washington, Mr.. Crittenden spoke as
follows of his devotion to the Union: q
I have now, as I have ever had from my
natal hour, love and admiration for my
country. / love it for the blessings it has
sh0wered upon Us, and want to preserve
it. 1t is not too larga for me. 1 want to
travel north and south, east and west. until
lam tired, and still be upon my own coun.
try's soil, and offer my hand to my country
men. Loud cheers. L don't know why
we cannot. We have lived in peace to-.
gether; we have fought battles together,
and slept together on the battle6eids; we
have seen battles fought by men of the north
and south, side by side; and now, fellow cit
liens, we want them to be so again. As far
as there is any power in me shall exert it
to this end, and heartily welcome those who
are with me now, whether he be from the
north, south, east or west. Let us stand
for the Union of our country. I
This very city, the seat of government,
established by Washington, is dear to my
heart, and mingled in my heart as part Of
it are its memories, and be whose name it
bears I venerate still. am Kentuckian,
and am proud of it. More than that, am
citizen of the United States; you are my
fellow citizens, and l invite you to lend
your voices for the preservation of the IN
ion. Here, in this country, political liber-
ty has thirty millions of people that wor.
ship her. Here she stands in our great
mansion, and want to keep her there in
possession of this greet mansion. Exces.
sive cheering.] should be ashamed to
show my face in my home if I could not say
that l was citizen OF the United States.
We are born to that flag. and we will not
desert it. Cling to it as your country's
honor of government calls, and let your
heart swell with that great point, "know
little of disunion-the breaking of it up
lightly into fragments" If you do you are
not worthy the existence which Won have.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

BR1DaEr.-Missus wants you to send her
box of Cephalic Glue, no, bottle of Prepared Pills
out I'm thinking that's not just it naher but perhaps
yell be afther knowing what is Ye see she's nigh
dead and gene with the sick headache and wants some
more of that same relaived her BEFORE
Druggist-You must mean Spalding's Cephalic
Pills. e-te - ..-I -
Bridset-Och sure now and you've sed it here's
me quarther and Civ me the Pills and don't be all day
about it aither. g.1ff ft ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
The AMALaAMAr1oN OF LANouAars.-

Tnersn growing tendency in this age to appropn
ate the most expressive words Of other languages and
amer while to incorporate them into our own Tins
the wore Cephalic which is from the Greek sgnifyins
ior the head Is now becoming popularised in con
nection with Mr. spadings great headache remedy but
" wiz soon Dc used In more general way, and the
"ora Cephalic Will become common as Electrotype
and many others. whose distinction as foreign word.
mas been worn away by common usage until they seem
:" native and to the manor born"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
STAR OF THE E fs.
"saRsAI IN MOUTHS OF wrsssr cEssuRE."
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
1 8 6 L.

In accordance with time-honered custom, the pub
fishers of the NEW YORK MERCURY, the largest two
dollar literary weekly in the world make the opening OF
New Year the occasion for issuing 8 comprehensive
prospective prospectus bulletin.
Although the patriarch of the weekly press (beng
now in its twenty third Year,, THE MERCURY teens
with the fire and vgor of YOUTH well with the wis.,
dom and dignity Of mature years. Presenting. as 1t
does the de Ia creme of lerature-enriched with
the enhancing masterpieces of the greatest romancers
in the worldgitering with the brilliant wit and humor
of the sharpest pens Of the me-abundanty garnished
with the rarest gems of native pcesy-overfowng with
"houghts that breathe and words that burn from the
great writer's of it's immense contributoral STAFF and
honored all the country for its perfect freedom
from anything calculated to wound repuse the mos
sensitive morsst or class OF ple-it has been for
years the LUXURY THE TEACHER The MONITOR, AND THE
wELconE GUEST OF RUNDREDs OF THOUSANDS or AMEaI-
CAN HOMES. ,e
The publishers and propretors of The New. York
Mercury have made the motto of its columns RI
" Here shall young Genius wing his eagle flight.
Rich dew-drops shaking from his plumes Of light -
and dur the present year 86D its grand inmitabe
army of wrers-whose united salaries exceed the total
United States and its brilliant constellation Of literary
specalties will be materially extended Thus one OF
wagg'sh. quizzical. whimsical. world renowned, and
Q. K. PHILANDER DoEsTICKs, P. B.,
of Buresque Biographies, Lectures, Sermons, Fashion
Articles Criticism Of Paintings, Plays Statues, ETC.,
under the general and significant title Of DIVERSIONS
OF DoEsrlCKs OR. HARLEouIN HRS AT THE TlxEs.n
In the Pictorial Department appear the magnificent
illustrations of that prince OF American artists FELIX o.
@. y. BARLEY.
Throughout the present year. this magnificent and ia
nous Journal Of American Literature will contain glo
rous Romances, Sketches, Stories, Poems, Gems of
Humor, Moral aid Domes ic Essays Criticisms, ETC.,
by the most noted American and English writer's, who
have been engaged at vast expense to write for THs
MERCURY. ~-.
We may name the following regular cOntributorial
Q. P. PaILANDER DOE I COUSIN MAY earle
ARTHURM. GRANGER DR.. j. H. ROBINSON.
JOSEPH BARBER, 8. r. URBAN, -,
FELIX o. c. BARLEY, Mrs N. e. ROBINSON,
GRACE GARDNER, J. A. PATTEN,
GEORGE ARNOLD, Rev r. B. WEIGH,
REV. n. DEVENS, W. o. EATON,
NED'BUNTLINE, GEORGE MARTIAL,
WIN. ROSS WALLACE. HATTIE TYING,
&. H. NEWELL.
Other celebrated writers will also Notwithstanding
The MERCURY great focus Of all that IL entertaining,
instructive, witty and wise. --t ft-f'.I.
Our special NEW YE AIRS CIR to our readers will be
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

eve BELIEVE" says the Albany argus,
"that the politicians are standing in the
way of the people-that at the South they
are precipitating the catastrophe Of seces-
sion, and at the North obstructing every at.
tempt at Cancellation. We believe that
the people, if they had the question in their
own hands, could settle it at once, and by q
single declaration of their will. Congress
sional demagogues, county politicians, pro-
fessional howlers. mock-reformers, fire>eaters
in southern bar.rooms, the fame-belchers in
orthern pulpits, exult in the conflict Of
sectional passions. They terrify the repre-.
sentative men at Washington with their
outcry against concession. The people
want concession. They want a solution Of
existing difficulties by just such compro-
mise as secured the Union of the States in
a similar crisis. Let on amendment of the
constitution be submitted to them, conceived
in such spirit, and see how quickly they
will respond to it-with what unanimity
they will affirm it /! lie " 7l
"The men at Washington who vote down
every proposition for compromise, every
scheme of conciliation-who refuse to let
such propositions come before the people Of
the States-are not merely the enemies oil
the sections they profess to hate, but of the
constituents they profess to serve. And
when this ruin comes which their obstinacy
invites, we warn them they will have to an.
swer for it to an outraged people, smarting
under the sense of gross betrayal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
A REAL BLESSING

Physician-Wel, Mrs. Jones, how is that he adacheP
Mrs. Jones-Gone Doctor. all gone The pill you
sent cured me in just twenty minutes and wish you
would send more 80 that can have them handy.
Physician-You can get them at any druggists. Call
for Cephac Pills, find they never fall and recon-.
mend them II all cases of headach,.
Mrs. Jones-I shall send for box directly and shall
tell all my suffering friends. for they are a real
blessing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
The Pain Killer

Has been tested in every variety Of climate and by al
most every nation known to Americans. 1t is the al.
most constant companion and nestimabe friend If the
missionary and the traveller sea and land and no
one sno I'D rave! on our lakes and rivers without it.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer
as many worthless nostrums are attempted to be sold
the great reputation of this valuable medicine.
rs Directions accompany each bottle. g
Sold by Dealers everywhere. a} fts
Price &C., &c.. and 81 per bottle.
.-- ..f jim. HARRIS &. CO.,
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States.
~ rf &c tf!+ Cincinnati, o.
= $500. Sold Wholesale and Retail BY
DAY 4 jerks Saint Paul
RICHARD F. COMBS, do
A Henup 4 Co. St Anthony -.!
8 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy Gray, Minneapolis
Leonard, do ....,
VIM McCuiom, Mendoza
W. Whipple, Prescott. oc26-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

The OPENING OF THE sixth SEAL
MIR. CoRwIN, in speech before the House
Committee of Thirty.three, in showing the
necessity of some compromise of the exist
ing difficulties, is reported to have said /:
"The people must agree to some terms, or
see the opening of the Saith Seal" Turning
to Revelations, we find the following to be
the dread alternative presented by Mr..
CoRwIN:
And l beheld when he had opened the
sixth seal, and, 10, there was great earth
quake and the sun became black as sack
cloth of hair, and the moon became as
blood;
And the stars of heaven fell unto the
earth, even as fg-tree casteth her un-
timely figs, when she is shaken Of mighty
wind !;
And the heaven departed as a scroll
when it is rolled together and every noun
tain and island were moved out of their
places
And the kings of the earth, and the great
men, and the rich men, and the chief cap
tains, and the mighty men, and every bond
man, and every free men, hid themselves
in the dens and in the rocks of the moun>
tains;
And said to the mountains and rocks, fall
on US. end hide US from the face of Him
that stitch on the throne, ard from the
wrath of the Lamb; o..
For the great day of bis wrath is come
and who shall be able to stand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvED-

Mr. Spaldng has sold millions of bottles OF his cele
DRAFTED Prepared Glue and is estimated that bot
ne saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
thus making aggregate OF twei millions dollars
reclaimed from total loss by this valuable invention
Having made his Glue household word, he now pro-
poses 70 do the world still greater service by curing all
the aching heads with his Cephalc Pills. and sy are
as gosd as hi Glue, headaches will soon vanish away
like snow in July"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

'ARDLY REALIzED.-Hi 'ad n 'orrible
eadache this ha'ternoon, hand stepped hnto the ha.
pothesaries hand says hi to the man, Can you heas
me OF an 'eadacher ' Does it hache ard SAYS e,
Hsxceedingly" says hi, hand upon that e gave me
oepnaio ril hand pom me onor it cured me so quick
that hi 'ardly realized hi lad 'sd IAN 'eadache
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

GREAT Observation-Disclosures the most
important of great medical discoveries of this age
may considered the system Of vaccination protec
ton fr small pox the Cephac Pill for reliefOf head
ACHE and Of quinine for the prevention fevers
either of hich is specific whose benefits will be
experienced by suffering humanity long after their dis
c0verers are forgotten.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
DERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,

l.
The great Family Medicine Of the age.
We ask the attention Of the trade and the public tothis
long and unrivslled
FAMILY MEDICINE
For the cure Of cods coughs weak stomach and gene
raj debility indigestion, cramp and pain in somach and
bowel complaint. collie, diarrhcea, cholera, &c.
AND FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
There il nothing better It has been favorably known
for more than twenty years to be the only sure specific
for the many diseases incident the human family
Internally and externally It works equally sure.
What stronger proof Of these facts can be produced
thanthe following letter received unsolicited from Rev.
A. w. Curtis: 900 af5 attt-
rn SO RonE, MAcoMB Co., Mch July ., 1850.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIs, 4 Co. 81 III ..... ayFr
Gentlemen The confidence have in Perry Davis,
Pain Killer as remedy for colds coughs sprans and
Rheumatism for the cure of which have successfully
used induces me TO cheerfu,ly recommend virtues
to others.
A few months ago had recourse to It to destroy a
felon although had never heard OF its being for
that purpose put having suffered intensely for
mer one and having other remedy at hand applied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes 1T even
ing and repeated the application very briefly the next
morning, which entirely destroyed the felon and in.
erased my confidence in the utility Of the remedy.
Yours truly, -. A. W. CURTIS,
80 az" Minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

DID you ever have the sick headache :?
Do you remember the throbbing temples the fevered
brow the loahng and disgust the sight OF food. How
totally unfit you for pleasure converse alton or
study. One the Cephalc lis would have relieved
you from all the suffering which you then experienced
For this and 9TH purposes you should always have
box of them on hand to as occasion requires.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

OVER ExC1rEMENr, and the mental care
ana anxiety incident 70 close attention 10 business or
ache. The dsordered state of mind and body Incident
TO this Distressing complaint fatal blow all energy
and ambition. Sufferers by this disorder always OBJ
tain speedy relief from these dstressi g attacks by
u.ing OF the Cephalc Pills whenever the symptoms
appear 1t Quiets the overtasked BRAIN and
strained and Earring and reaxes the of
the stomach which always accompanies nd aggravates
the disordered condition OF the brain. .., -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

FACT WORTH KNowINa.--Spalding's
Cephslic Pills are certain cure for sick headache
bilious headache, nervous headache. Cosveness and
general debility.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

The Grant County Herald says that the
Illinois Central Railroad Company willex-
tend their road to La Crosse next summer,
via. Mineral Point.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

The NEW YORK MERCURY is sold by all newsmen
and periodical dealers in America To subscribers it is
regularly mailed every Saturday morning for 81 year;
three copies for IS six copies for 80 eight pies for
Six mouths subscriptions recsiv- d.
ALWAYS WRITE PLAINLY THE MANI OF YOUR Posi- Or
FICE, COUNTY, AND STATE.
We take he notes of all spece-paying banks at bar
Payment mu invariably be made in advance.
QeSpecmen Copies sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and Iemittances, posi- paid TO
CAULDWELL, SOvTHWORTH WHITNEY,
Propretors Of the New York Mercury,
-.,-..-. ....- IS and 40 Ann street, New York.
iau4-Wlm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

DOT s A N d s 81 o E s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

COUSIN MAY earle
DR.. j. H. ROBINSON.
8. r. URBAN,
Mrs n. e. ROBINSON,
j. A. PATTEN,
Rev r. B. WEIGH,
W. o. EATON,
GEORGE M ATRIAL,
HATTIE TYING,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-10

CALr ELLIS, F5iTf lax county, =
To Ike Editors OF tte Ias1atck My attention
hssbeen called 10 "A comm uniea,on from Fur
fax Court-liousc, sisued q" ltbHreI, which
appears in your paper OF the 2sth of August
In which there is the following statement;
The regiments lrarnediat.tv around Fair
fax compose lie Brigade Of ',en. i.ongStre.t
81 any OF them were formerly in the brigade OF
Gen. Early. OF Frankiin county, but b"ca,ne
diss Itsiied with iiga IL copseq nence Of an er
ror iuto which he ivii during ths baEtir Of he
9lst--nistti king the cIsrny, sho had holsJed q
,oQfed ,ate ittP. cor tls friends, 1nG n ~ s.ns
Ia permit his zen - fire. I lie .th virginia
Ia eiIns!t !, commanded cy I.i. J@s. l., k'lu-
Ger ihC loot az his tntli aud dee ,,ridn o! the
,sta te-cornl r,.e-d T. ttEtioH 81 }hs hT,eaf.e
and vert drawn up tiou5lnG 7hc cuetn = IL Or
der OF b5tue. During thc formation, \ fierce
volley from The t!is. uised fv.i"I-,is was poured
into = i-ortlon vi IL. ssitii the cotni0saG Ct
Gen. Early HHs, Boys. don / Ire; thos, men
your .rieiius.' Capt Thomas = M;,sslp
commanding tie Washington t4r,9s.i OF
Ha:Tasisanoek county, o!."csit.= .fa.- ~. Ike
~ the commander lBd unable 10 reDress lis
raofaep;ary indignation, exciairied, They
aay b. your lrien,ts, but i'il l,s Odd If thry
are rhine and ordered hi. men To fire. The
.hrny Mas econ afterwards Invested of bis
stolen livery nnd put 10 Hight.
"0enerai Eariy exhibited great ,ers.,ual
bravery, exposing himself faar.essly IN the
Host dangerous places, aud lis s4gpr:ty Is
oiofe hiamea fer the partial s1:ccess u III.
Eses '
iA.sse oisly te So that / It'd not nlisti X. the
enemy when httd npon lie ,th Virginia r.
fieEt for ti"nNe, f.ld 30 Zach t.e,{lrrt, :. =
that re,ated III regard ~ Captain M,,.si. ,,,.,,e
piteat~- be @itols aitlaE IA fancy th.teh NAun
the 7tl Virginia Lsel3a'af @as nred ufa.n.
ia fronf III u eis deoyors.. frest is for
NATION aud movement ~ tu.k Il might al.
vance upon tns eueI4iy, sgti1A. SAW distinctly,
End So ~ 10 pgrYeilt Its adfapes and tire IN
rear Of u part 81 tssn. Igzss . brigade, which
wis to the right and front In body oi woods
Inc 7ia Virginia Regiment Sustained no Grs
on The 18th OF 2lsi OF July when was hot IN
front of IL, asad tie iornaer day had II
snstisin In IRE. when 1t Cred BY mistake la
rear of solne 81 oui o"'fs troop.
IL il tue vaiy regiment Ia GeB+rs! Long
Streets brigade, as Ut present organized,
Which eyer .sss in any urisss.n coaina aeesl i
nir, and IL was not talsn from ny bfisas.. on
acaonnf 0f any dissatisfaction with me when
may Ia We existed, If nay there wIs.
3iy brigade, when was u Colonel, was a
t,lscrafy ole. Alter the battle Of the 2lSt Of
Jug, its organization waS changed, ~ was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-10

that Of all the brigades In General Beau.
regards corps of the army. The change was
made without the knowledge or expectation OF
the seventh VIRGINIA Regiment; and, at the
time i. was determined upon, ieneralg heau-
i~eafd forming, perhaps, too t5yoTabie tsti-
mat. of ng qualifications, recommended me,
without nay knowledge or expectation. 20 the
President as n BriGasiief GENERAL In the Provi-
sionai Army of the Confederate Stites which
ref,i;.s the ,dea that any regiment was iakea
rom my command on account Of Its rsifAetfs
faction with my course on the 1ist OF July.
The seventh Virginia Regiment is really n
good regiment, and its Colonel l am pie.lsed
to tail ny friend It i capable Of acnigtIng
~. tkn flehf. If IL is patient, ore cntt1ittg
repatriation fhm any Ii can be written into by
imHtstcioEt< FRIENDS,
I have a!Tpady corrected one misrepregtpta-
zion givin.- De credit was not entitled 20
aow correct another, doing rue injustice, aud
hope I sha u have no far Their OCCASION To- ap-
ncar ia tue newspapers. y discriminating
puniic C,,sht 10 have aseerta}ued by this tiInr
how Iirt}t reliance IS 10 be plqcet in The unci-
ici1i reports Of the pcrar,sia ttt's uf p1rticu-
lar rrstt1ents aa9 1rigades. by oVer-z,Sluus
friends Nho take possession u the oorrcspon-
depcc # "a" papers.
r,'eret wing been comp"lle. 80 .rssAass
thr~ far upon the patience of Nonrstif :.flG
,oor. readers, and beg 10 De- excused.
=. \ IAaIt.
Isr.e ttrit ! Pre-. NT1siH { : l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-10
lEASoElC DIi;EC TORY.

~
i1e'.mond I.oiee, Va. 10 meets "a Mns'rs' Hall
1'.. r.s-As, aa"h urn,N. .!fm"s 4 Syott Mas
To-. If'.c' ef hs.tn.s7, >ac"s e> lily.
Huari .--... i..e'E-, No. !. ,lut 50 5lwchostnr
Hall Sajg.iHy III fare tFii moon. ,}oho H. i3etcior,
1iastor. Place Of trIsiaoN Bark -: Irsiuic Rich
mond.
Richmond Randolph, M. "a meets 81 a-aeons'
Hail third TUESDAY each no3ith. Wln = Allan.
Master. Paee Of business, B,nk, of .HH Comui5n-
wealth.
". Johns Lodge No So meets IL p,shef's Hall,
cofcet Yth and Main streets. on sccoud Tuesday
each month. Joseph Hall Muster Place ot bust
mess, tThliege Mills
Dove Lodge, No 81. meets II Rosher's Hal! fonrth
Friday each lAunth Z, J. johnson, Muster p r.
Place of ausj9e-a on Gary, Between 18Th and l4th
streets.
Lo4o Froncaia, No. 81, meets at Boeher'- Holl
second Friday each Month Il. II, uarr.s Master.
Place Of husiGe-s at M. ll2 Main street.
iienrlco nau Lodge, Nc. i1G meets nj AIaeons'
l.hll Friday before ial! moon. Alfred ). Lee Mas
ter. Piece 81 bnzLaees on Dock, between 21jh tad
Isth Streets.
Cnpi1ol Ladga, No. lsi meets On 2lscsaail he.
tween oil eGd IN streets, third 'IhaIsday each
:ao9th. +. L. Wexford. IT,, Master Phase of 1u-.-
neSt "a i2'h street, B~.via's B.or.
''stf"lofit.n Lodge. y, 80, ~ 1,erSaali,
between 9Th and III .gce,>. l4 iAurs ty Gle.
month. Wlo. l. Mauie, Master. Ga..a o. bus.
ness ~ No, la Main street
Hichntnf ROYAL Areh Chapter. No. =. I..e.Is IL
Fl,,sats t}u'' !irst Friday tlea nla;tn. Allied :.
-" Hish Priest riafe q business p,,eA, b.
tNefa &,th and 22th streets
is..rette I; yl Arch chapter. N9. -. s,eets q,
u tarff iio oprner @tG aGd f;i4iu i t.:ets sEud
Friday eaci, 11yp,h. john L. Iitt.a ii;4b lc.4st
r.uee q business ~ Man, between lstii aal l2tti
-t"cets
Rir.mana Colnmantery 10. =, nests Al bfssous'
!'asl fourth Tuesday each month john J. res
usujt, T. Commander
Sc Elm JAMES L. HIDDiCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-10
Drs. Gei,iPro. .
SKsEC,Ar. NOTGsg,s:.

- TIE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.
.ali no III HBIts.--PEiERe fNfAIItBLf.
ttf'lfDl VOC GONNURRHCa. AND ALL 81.
tktF hlSENSES.-Thi~ kresg Am, ricAu remedy.
containing no Nersnria 81 ialrrlic propoytic1 tx.
cls ching here, sfore Offered th public IN
& c'srGt,te restorative, ald r'u3yating power /:
ind tc+ e''tis ! word are :stousic3 vi.eH toll
that III" afnve remedy will curr tAH gbrgo di-.
cHaes, ari 2IAfpIGdod when they have ocular he
u"rst!atars e the laet-. Bu, th2 proprietor, VIA
h,.S known the remedy fer t,ecit v-pot yo..rs,
fas E"""e II case If iwce'S year, standing u
hf r,rei io pesierf heath. ..sa AZ other Of
7nort-r d~l.'iou IL be- restored. without sDg.c fy-
c.ptl4. ;A.t therefore challenges any Of Con
''r7toa which ;.t rcme,'v VIII rot cure provided
t. directions carried out with ,-'1dense the
l,a-t - 'hr patient: aud any o1e purchasing ha't
gen bottle And u3a; :Sc,rtti,.iY. III his or her
case b" 2uarau,i,'. perfect cuIt; and in c!.ses -
fixture. " ~ furHish additional medicine. re Of
chnrEc, - coaTi"te th- rurr, through lis areni.;
nd d cure VIII d. effected without WON .hieuee
Ia the patient.
Sold BY APPEKSoN & rUrJY. X. 90l
Rroa3 street, aud o. :. STEECkER, Main street
Druggists agents for the city Of Dichw"a'. ~"td
also. h. " 4. 4 {. =. SANTOS. Norfolk, and
CHAS. H. CAMPBELL and WILSON d VII
LIaMS. r"rt-iaoatA Va eu I'--G.a'