davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
sinrnInr Prnrhecr

One OF TIE most striking instances Of the
fulhllment Of prophecy, says the Boston
Christian Advertiser, was pointed out to US
lately by an eminent Baptist divine. It oc.
curs In the oh, 10th and I1th verses of Hag-
gal, chap. ".
Behold, there shall be a rebellion in the
South, q rebellion Of strong men and archers
Of chariots and bright shields and the blast
Of the trumpet shall awaken the land, and
the nations be asionished thereat.
And 10, behold, because Of the sin of the
South, her mighty men shall be as babes
her gates shall be destroyed utterly saith the
Lord, yea, utterly destroyed shall be her
gates, and her rice fslds shall be iOdssed, and
htr slaUss Get t5ss.
And behold, great ships from the North
shall devour her pride, and storm from the
West shall lay waste her habitations. Yea,
saith the Lord, and her dominion shall be
broken"
That "earnest Baptist divine" must have
been studying some other chronicles than
those in the Old Testament, as in the first
place, there are only two chapters in the
book Of Haggai in the we'll authenticated
copy of the Scriptures pertaining to this Of
fee, and secondly, no such language exists IL
that book, OF any other that we can discover
Win the Baptist divine Try again
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
gapeF aaaaIags.
100 0OOROLLs WALLPAPER


War las aaan dgolasod and Seed N a ihs oadsE
o. the day and uUW q tie tine for n n E1T houlss
keo1tfz lo leoede nom dirty and snt ~ WaIn.s and
cQefce On them VIII . ruah, new " a IL RAEEe,
100000 ROLLS NOW READY-
~ ~. Is =, Oassoa %, lsls supoa ioE St. ans
TN COST Is E1RH NoeH UG.
We 4Ee new ready g ssll Eranch, IA 5l.1h SO
American Eall pa1erI from % % = ~ q q. 1ol1N
gfice.. nd would mot ~ 5stfal ll.si.s
Al . ooz In pon cur stock ha5rs 5lEiu 3 - Il
QuAl5y Of goods Ald the lsnEth- q Ulooa1, - lel
glNetne utmost latl1f1etion. Our gtodl cul -LLs
fec.y nom th9 nctOficg, We tharHtT aaFc On l4ts
Allo n llrgs EIl6rfnsEi q shadl 81 s9sli 'saEis-
GOLD BANDS, &c. 20, -
Alasfuss opsusd baslsii1l lQt os
D o B N ZOE
Uith BsnfI, HooI ~, % uatch. Uosd6 so l1zs
1sis IN endie.1 .ristJ. P.pqF HEnEin1 sss119 9
bhort notios psaAleriances Eorkmf l,8nd = 49,
El5o, " scqld lsss niss ioss d paintllg. gIsil-
Nh qop-.a.rs su.ruu,s ~ g e 8 -.
3 eW ldTls llooks marA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
An EusIlsh EEavanal Account oftBs Board
Hnr Of the Trent


The Diario de la Marina, Of Havana, gives
the following account of the stoppage of the
Trent, and the seizure Of Mason and Slidell,
intimsting that it Is a semi-oficial English
report Of the affair;
On the sth inst, az one o'cloolt in the
afternoon, five miles to the north of Key Co.
co, the American corvette San Jaeinto, is
guns, came In sight of tue English steamer
Trent, which she detained, firing frat a blank
cartridge and afterwards q round shot. The
Trent hove to, and was boarded by two boats,
from Que Of which an officer mounted the
deck to demand the persons Of some citizens
Of the States of the South who were passen-
gers. The captain of tue Trent resisted the
demand. The officer threatened ihim with
I force.
The agent Of the admiralty and the Cap
tain protested against this outrage Theoi-
Ger sent after two other armed boats and took
military occupation Of the Trent, after which
/ be renewed his demand ior a surrender Of the
/ passengers. The Captain and the Agent Of
the Admiralty repeated their protest. and The
persons demanded then presented themselves
] voluntarily They Were NJ. Macon and Mr.
slidell, their Secretaries and family, who
we're, at bali past three, taken on board ths
/ San Jacinto in an unaImed boat
| The san JRcinto bore away to the Santa,
ren Channel, and the Trent continued hei
voyage to St Thomas, where tbe protest o
/ The Captain and Agent was extended in dul
form and an officer left in the steamer Il
Plata % report ihis violation Of the rights o
nations TO the GoreFHment Of 3. B. n.
The Diario remarks;
"We VIII not say word at present upoI
chs act, which is certainly destined to max
much noiss botn in America and Enrops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
LONG BRIDGE

The work Of reOOnsiruoting Long Bridge
above water line is progressing rapidly,
and will be entirely complsted BY the first
Of January. Engineer Katie, who has
charge Of the work, has made one marked
improvement in widening the draws to
seventeen feet in the clear, BY which two
lines Of vehicles can cross at the same
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
vEasbInEton Items.
AN EETERPRisINa fNTRNToR.

A Well-knoWn inventor Of New York
has sent . proposition to the Secretary Of
War to make 8 contract " to take Forts
sumter, Moultrie, and all other fortifca-
tions on the coast without the advance Of
Z sinC1a aofdiaTD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
EllIEs OF ran EEWsIOoF5.0F-wAR.

The following are the names Of the new
seleY sloops-of-Ear, now being built for
the United States Navy Shenandoah,
Sacramento, Canandaigua, LsokaWsna,
MOnongahels, TicoRderOgs. The names Of
The new naval .side-Wheel steamers, now
being constructed, are the Tioga, Genesee,
Paul Jones, Conemaugh, Fort Royal, Son
ora and Cimerone. The screW-eteamers
are each TO carry three Of Dalgrsn's lsrg-
est lI-inoh guns, one Of which Is to be 3
l00-poundeE rife-gun. The side-Wheel
steamers are to carry each s0-pOundeT ri
ies and pivot gun.
FUEDAMEETAL PROPERTY or TIE COUNTRY.
The report Of Commissioner EiEards, of
the General Lard Office, is g work of great
labor. II has been ia preparation fer some
months past. learn that It exhibits the
astonishing fact that, notwithstanding the
political difieulties Of the country, actual
settlements OF the public lands have great
ly increased, and tkst during the year
forg th0saRd assO farms, of eighty acres
each, haze been added to the wea5k Of The
Republic. r5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
00NGRFagT0WlT,.
WAsHTEGToE, Dec. 5.
HouFR. ffr-F -F.s

HOUSE,. .tztftf
The Speaker announced vacancies in
several Of the Standing Committees, Rhlch
had been filled IS follows:
Ways and Mesns--Messrs. hooper and
Maynard. iiil+aAo -tt 1-lHtH1
Judiciery-Mr. Wilson.
Tsrritories-Mr. Steele. na
Indian Afairs-Mr. Phelps, Of California.
Public Buildings--Mr Blair, Of Va.
Military AfaiTs-Mr. Dunn.
Committee on the Establishment Of q
Western Armory-Mr. Kellogg, Of Illinois.
Pacific Railroad-Mr. Sargent la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
OlsVslald. KoI (, Issl. 81 !
TLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ OIEGIHHATI RAlLROAD. -.- i



issi-2. WiaFEg AK AsGEa aaF. 1sai-L
On and attsr aIcndAy, Es5suber t.5, is5l, Faissa,
gsE Traina VII leaVe oleEelsnd 81 iolosai
Fl' - = t51SSis. a. 9olenis' ! ochsstsf, oF5
Tich, Iberia, Eden, ReTiil. and 0EaRgs, sEsl.
!: Dsgton 500 p, n; CineiBrad CD p
Trdiapspolis ss18 p. D E0ui8siiie 2.39 A. ~
81 Leufs l0:4s a NJ Shleag2 Va ere1si7eas
sssoud Train-7.s5 ?. EI-stoVDinq at an striitnd
1boria, Eden Bsriinl Lewis Csltres Sfange ena
loiuul b Iss0 r q o. ton sos A. ~. Cin-
cinnati - A NJ Iudisnap9 9 80 q =. 5 s..
IL ToYfs Urestline losf1 a, a. -
Trains step 70 ieaTe Passengers at a Htetionf aRd
SOB only e taks Raa.angsr1 On aisna q sla1io18
s9s@PiS SsiSS isSSs columbus Is ssIlss: IL, rsi
e9a q arrive IL & SlsySlaSf e a. 25e 4 - e ; q Pms
o0HHEOTIOEe
EasRs, Rsldusty, Mslsasld 4 Esssaf- lI.l- g. q
aaRlaeld, NJ. VsTa9al seHazS, 4slelliili1
OI.stiiaa. Fittsburgh, FoEt WsyHss 2 o'ie3Z9 81
80 rcad, for Forest UP5er saldus7ly 1..l..l-i
Li1Ss Tort Waynsl LaPol q 4fs1ls7- -
ri 49,, - Easi 81 aiansHsidi Hocstsi. ~
silas5' A.';;,s,ns raliFosd 1iss, s5F ai.lis
- IssIisf6niains, 5ialey, uni9a5 1-7l7'sI ~
N =, Ts1di5Tiils, oaila, al. Ho1ils =. -
,,.f..l,rs Win springtsld, AL ferlg1 and Eitll-
0,,u-.b,i. Ilttis Mani 8 C5lanb15, sld 1a1ls
aaIiro1a, i6T Ialia. Dayton, i1sl-'l
1Fs-ro Elaie, Sc. Louia, MorroE, loFeIlII
~ CintfHnati. lui vita tzs Dllr O
- 1il7i1pi Hsflrcai at Cinciunati for Los
We. Esan9gIllsi Cziros g. Hccil1 all q
nolnts on tho Ohio river.
r7,1rubuS ll1rfT1l Ohio Railro1f Tor l17lsl
via, Whesllns, 49, golun -, Pi7Ea a1a
Frllirrn H.fLlr1a1 lof tl11a- 1fN.1a. %.
~ For Ticket % all points aud ile,sTslt. = e.
~ 4 shs Paassngsr 8tatio1, ana s. union -la--s
1ihss, IA Superior ssF's g g $ ai-4.4r.s sss
UsgsIAnd, E0E. tth, Issi. re-e1 r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06


OF course We are not in position to as
ssrt upon cur own knowledge that there is
nc foundation in the second report speei-
fed shove, but We do know that great
quandEies Of needed articles were sent to
Ksnsas loF the sid Of the starving inhAbi-
tsnfs, and this is the frst time We ever
heard the shove charge made against the
olBcers in charge. at meeting Of the
citizens Of New York on the 18th Of last
Dsosnbsr, q general Committee Of Manage
msut vas appointed, consisting Of william
@. Bryant, Charles W. EUiOt R. h. No
Oufdy, ssih B. Hunt, and Daniel Lord, to
sapsriniend the distribution Of the aid
vhioh YES contributed. This committee
appointed Benjamin R. sesrs, Of Vermont,
General Agent, to act in conjunction with
Gen. Ponsroy ct AtehisOn. They also aP-
pointed Banja3in 2. Wyman as AoOOunt-
snt Up 70 tie 7th Of last September over
$50, 900 VAS contributed and distributed
by these gentlemen, and in their Report
submitted last October, (and asynoPsis Of
which was published in the LEADEH Of
October I2th, the General Committee ex-
press The greatest confidence and satisfao-
tion in these gentlemen. If gush transae-
tons ss are spoken Of in Tie above letter
had been praotioed, the fact could hardly
have been unknown to the Committee, and
If known, would certainly not have been
tolerated BY them.
PL5cKY AND PATRIorIo.--A Hilton Head
correspondent Of The New York Herald
tells TIE following interesting incident Of
the late battle:
a shell came through cur bulWaEks, and,
bursting, piece struck william Thomp-
son QuartermasteF, who hsd the wheel,
Snd EhattsEsd his leg in q most horrible
manner, and Ehen being carried from the
deck "a 3 fainting state, with his leg
hanging by the sineEs only) By another
Quart8fmasier, be said: Brown, don't lex
thsm coupaEsss fool you; I have screwed
them Of tne points, 90 the o0noussion Of
the guns won't huri them"
Cons Cans B7 gHE MFln.-Ths Illinois
Central Rsilroad Company are building
f'elsvsn miles Of corn cribs along the line d
their Rad, twelve miles south Of Chicago
Ihe capacity Of this mammoth granary L
s,oo0i00o eushelsi We understand that the
Hlinois Central Company are erecting thssl
cribs - receive corn II payment for land
furnished oi he company, snd that the ful
Chicago market price Is to be allowed fol
CON delivered there C5issg0 TF5tElA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

OsnHscfio1s are made st honroeTille Eith tha ss.
du55lry EanSasid snd Newark =. b, st gl7de VIZ
ne SandEskT, Dayton and Cincinnati y. - . rs
IIosf WITH Fremont 8 Incian B. J., Ard - Lnil9
ard lful6do EuI NateFd seliEo41l i1r 0llcz4c, l1-
froit 1ac-scn, RoFt y AVIS, EoG1uI7oEt- ~
Ciir5, Alton Sc. Loui3 tnc ali Pointl " eEt Acsi
5frli1s srgiss a Cleveland IRON 10 $50 $40 he
W0gl. a sssgAsN. and so p =. arcid zaHalll9
at 800 A. q. .-- .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

The detachment OF the New York Fifth
Regiment returned this morning from the
East Shore. Secession Is defunct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

HDEVOLVERs AND BOWIE
1i-f6lS rnch ~ Cois's neI MOD 81. b1l1r 2, sd
: Aim & WssIookis, sharp's; sll.ss snlt1 . y =
800 farra 80 anal. with 71rllI1H 2 rrr E.7
- a-sS7s1-I 7'li - sai5 cheap at
H. HhTLEH9
Gan stc7a, 1o1 BaPssior siTssi, Qlllll.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTnfoKF, Dec. 3.
The boat from Old Point has arrived, but
brings EO news. No hags Of truce had
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
snrArz.

Mr.. Rice asked permission 70 record his
vote Of yea on the expulsion Of Mr. Breck.
inridge, IS ne VAS absent yesterday,
Granted. a
Mr., sumner presented petition frOu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

Dyelng snd Cleaning IN all its branches. Plsase
call and examine finished goods in the store.
Helerences- essrg. Rettbarg 4 HauBma1n, Tay
lor, GEiaWold & o.. and other Msrchants. aHsi
III ONE AGAINs-G.S. WILLIAMS
~ Steam Dyer and shawl OseaneE, bsEa leave 4
tisnd, o., where be has fttod up DYE HOB6H witl
ihs eegt maehinsITs REGARDLESS Of eKpe1ao and 1at
ha VII - ahle 20 Ecuin that pa1rolaG9 and EuTpcT
y .Iioll loE % many gsars Oroaaed hh ondaayorG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06


HUETIEaToE, Dec. Sd, 1861.
aEDh0Rs LEADEn: Can you explain the
following reports that are in circulation
here 4 regard 70 the aid sent to Kansas
during the fan and winter Of 1860 and
1851. They are told BY Mrs. Snow, nov
IN his sOWnshiP, and who was at the time
referred 70 residing in Kansas, and was 3
recipient Of cid sent there,
lat That large amounts Of provisions,
boois, shoes, and clothing Were received At
Atohison and other places in the gtste,
Which we're understood to be donations
from che liberal people in the States more
favored;
h2nd, That these provisions were sold to
The Inhabitants ct exorbitsnt prices, say
six dollars per hundred for -four, and three
dollars for neal taking money where
they could, and notes in all cases where
they had No money.
By explaining the above you viii confer
faEor on many Of your readers.
Yours, J. B. LAHa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
NLEYELAND s TOLEDO B, B,
- NfNFER AERANeEaENf.

BsI-a WIHFEB AkkANsEaEAE. s5i-l.
- and afisE 4Onds5, November { b. l3si, IFal11
VII sun esiJs IS Dllo7lss rs undags ozc1lsed. -
7:5o a. n Chicago ExHress-StoPs at AZ Bfatols q
kss ithsru s5iVigiouf except Ma1hl1T on. 1Ed
RT-iSes IL lsleGO IS L2-39 p 4-i and Chicaeo
l.seP- Il EortiIsTn hIaIf-stops e an atatious -
Northern = igiasoni N arrives q anl1aLl .
Gl5P. a. -r---- as-sr-.l--r--
6.le p. II. Ieie fapn rtazttrps az 81 at1tll1l
On Go .hern uiEiston, eEcert " . tltlf tons So
ma clay. arrives in Toledo ct LlsA3 A. = !
snG 6hicagO e. 1s5.A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

TELEGRAPHIC.
THE FRANCES Of THE COUNTRY.
Condition Of the Rebel Lines,
A DEsERTER FROM THE REB,
Ell ARMY.
The Reported Evacuation Of
Tybee Island.
49, -L.l-L LLLLLI ,st
Destruction Of Cotton by the
Rebels.
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES
This Mornings Report.
CONGRESSIONAL DEBAT ES
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

.-.,.-. HAsHIEeToN, Dec. 4.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices
Of the Supreme Court, paid their respects
to 1he President on Monday al the Exeou,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
SEWING YIN 3 MAOHINsLE y I CoMPMANY. AN
Syers.
ERENOH DYE HOUSE,
No. 96 SrEEoA srRrEr.

IsEt doeF 2 - PRTsgSH algR IliPsFY FYRIST ssgE'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
70 ALL EzsEERN OFR7Es

s sfWITH ITS OoENEoTI0Hs.B a
Is A FLRST-GLAS5 ROUTE, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

TMPORTANr. ALL ~
parsons purcha1inR Tickets a-zl
loT s.. 5sssDh ard osher pJinis in hortnefn 11ol.
Il the stara Of hCnsss, or the llsrrlerial. slol1
Ln8ist On hsVizs tiezsts taat read b the
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
Tha odls raii rsuts 1rua 81. EralE @ gf Joss1h.s
i is the shsEIsst and q1ie5est linel p tnirte91
Alseys a5 elssP e. an{ osSa -. - ~. -.
horthsg2 Missouri b the 5orsnerl Aial9EEt = -
e va .l7-lt IBAAo d. SEBA9E1H,
Prns't and Gent ElIat- Cf ths- = - y, e.
AE6kt II. slnAl0hs, Scent. gegly.tl7
falIi Il LA Nd II PITTS 3 y 8GEI
~ rrar5 aRAEL. p 0Asgs1i-tzrE q 80
rJEzs5E--
Nt-
ls5lss. WINTEE AB8AEGEGEEf. lsll-4.
..asr EI- -7-res--- -rss-e r-rH I-tf
10 TAXA shses on MONDAY, November lfh 1ssL.-
Traln5 leaFe ulsleiand daiiy, 311dsgs szssprzas
$50 A. n MAIL-ArTiYsss st NsF YORK as a. ~;
fPnlsd8lphis 7s10 A. Nj fitt15u-e1 4slok II
10 p n. NHP B Gsal-s rrfFrg AZ a. HorE-- j.. -
Philadslphis l2.g0 2. ~; Patssbargh- lo p. -
-M Mhesing SO A. d.
Roth Trains eOnnsos e HuazoR n, A1fTs lil
-11ISs fun fhrouzh from FIttsburah % Nv TarS
VIA AllentOEn,) without change
a Baro - low q b any Cthsr me-. -1-- p
- Through Tickets can Be rrocurnd & the uaiQn
Tl6Eet 01less Nedd-h House, as t1e Do1ots y -
The Euestd streas Steticn. 49,. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

z 5'sFifFi-V V1s'5sii; siF's asiilss = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

Terms P:g 91' l7s '1III.s. 'ssIII.Iss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25

Advertisements published In both thS
Daily and the Weekly JoUREAL viii be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, viii be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. 3. .ss-l
Charges will be made fer Inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
pGid in advance.
Military Companies, Order OF Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines 25
cents for each insertion; ovsr eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funessl uotics
attached, 81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices SO cents.
/ Notices of Festivals, Picnics and ExcaE-
sions, gotten up by individuals or sssocis-
tiOns, OF by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the bead of Special Notices, if 'tsn lines or
over, win be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once Ia the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates Of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate Of 81 80 for
each name in the Daily, aud 50 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
/ paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ScrofuIa. or Kings Evil.

is constitutional disease, corruption Of the blood
by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and
poor. Being In the circulation, it psrvadss the
whole body, and may burst out in disease in any
part of It. No organ is free from its attack upon
is there which il may not destroy. The soFof :
los rant is caused by mercuria disease, low living
disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and
nlthy hsbits, the depressing vices and above all
by the vsnereal Infection. Whatever be irs origin
1t Is hereditary in the Constitution, descending
from pareBts to children, unto the third and
fourth generation s. indeed, it ssems to be the rod
OF Him who says, a. will visit the iniquites Of the
fathers upon their children. :" = -s --a
Its effects cOmmencs by deposition from tn
blood OF corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in tn
lungs, liver and internal organs, is termed tuber
eles; in the glands, swelliEgs; and, on the
surface, eruptionB sores. This foul corrup-
ton, which genders in the blood, depresses the en-
ergles Of liIe so that scrofuous constitutions
only suffer from scrofulous complainta, but they
have far less power to Withstand the attacks of
other diseasess consequently vast numbers perish
by disorders which, although not scrofuous in
their nature, eti rendered fatal by this taint
in the system. Most Of tbs consumption which
dacimates tn human family has its origin directly
in tnis -crOfuous Contamination aud many des-
truetive diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain ana
In 1sd. Of all the organs arise from or are agr4v2-
tsd by the same cause
One quarter Of all our people are scrofulouS !;
their persons are invaded by tis lurking info ION
and their health 10 unoermined BY 1t. To cleanse
IL from tbs system We must renovsts the blUsd by
an Alternative medcirs, and inyigorate r. by healthy
food and exercise. Such medicine supply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
NUMBER 81.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
"A card to the Public,

The amount of bodily ard msnrs, misery arising
from neglect st snall compaints. is incalculabes
and st is thersfore Of the utmost importance that
strict attention the least aud trfding bodily
ailments should be had for disease OF the bndy in
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINE IN every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have r RI
UniPHED OVER DISEASE n almost all it1 di-
versiied forms The salutarY efacrs Of tbs Life
Medicines have, fn fact, been 80 universall expe-
rienced that they have become fully established
the easy, safe, and perfect mode of treatneI
v,oSEar ad 70 ha
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
IA MANY Thouganda

OF certified fnstaHcss tzeg hGVs sBss r-eulsd ss6eys
from 0s verg beTgs Of uB1elg grGrs. after an ths
teeeptSvs nOStyls Of Gaa day havs iigariablg afaR
30 great, indeed, has thar efficacy invariably and
tufallibly proved, that II hNs appeared scareoly e
Fhan miraculous 70 those who werO acquainted with
tbs beautifully philosophical principles nppn which
they are comp tunded, aud upon which they oonsos
luentiy act. Il tostheir uianif and aanaihle
ction In purifying the springs and clznnea Of lif
tnd sndu Rg them with rsneseel tone and vigors
hat fhaN tler. fndnhfad fnr rhelr nnmn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
a Y n s1s
s4 q UE CUR E .

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Re
nlittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb 4gus, Pc.
yiodicGI Headache, or Bilious Headache, ana
Bilious FeUers, indeed, for The t0hoEe class of
diseases originating IN 6ilidyz arrangement
caused 6y the Malaria Of Kta8mqtic Coun-
tries. IS %
We enabled here TO offer the community
remedy which. while it cures the aboYe mplaints
with certainty is still perfect harmless in any
quantity. Such q remedy Is invaluable in districts
where these afiicting disorders prevail This
. CURE expels the miasmatic poison OF FEVER
AND AeUE from the - stem, and prevents the de-
vslopmsnts Of the disease if taken OF the first ap.
proach 0f its prenonIl0ry symptoms. 1t IS OF on
ly the besf remedy yet discovered for this
%. complainIHs but also the cheapest Tn. large
quantity We suDply for dollar bTtng- it within
the reach of everybody and 10 bilious districts,
where FEvER ND AGUs prevails, every body should
have and use 1t rreslg, both for cure and profee-
ton great superiority OF this remedy any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of fIntermittenIs Is thar II contains QBine
OF Mineral, cVnseQ usnJls u produces qHini
i9lg52af l isSEs 81 II RasqX Be f 8 Z IE e y 40
never had the disease
Fever aud Ague is not atone the consequences OF
the mi tsn4tic poison. great variety of sOr-
dreas 4rist from It's irr tatlon among which
hestyatgtG Ehe1aGtaslA 'yoHt' heGdGchs' Blindness
Toorhaehs, EGrGche CGtGTTh, AStsnsa, Pa!pttatton,
PAINFUL fectieR Of the Spleen, Hystercs, PGs IN the
Bo0ets, Cotto, Paralysis and Derangenae.f Of The
Stomach, all Of which. whrn originating in this
cause put on the Intermittent type, or become peri
odical. This s' CURE " expels the po from the
blood, AID consequently them all alike. It
invaluable protection to immigrants, or persons
travelling u temporarily residing in the malarious
districts. If taken occasionally or daily while
exposed the infection, tn will be exoreted from
the system, and cannot accumulate IN sufficient
quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even
more valuable for protection than cure, and few
will ever suffer from Intermittents if they avail
them4elves of the protection this remedy affords
Prepared by DR.. J G. AVER & CO.,
e-.-- IoWalI Mass
[ Sole Wholesale and R-tail Agents in Evansville {:
KELLER d WHITE BIERBUNER & PIERCE ;
/ LEIGH x OARLsTADT;
and for sale by all dealers and wholesale agents
Jane Q, 1861 -ly.