davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
SOfalsOeentefetten aus gsafbimetOu.

0pn Der Die Nnnerl ptts ,3utta
rem frre9ert purd ibre rpbe. %2lufubring 1T Walbz
ingtOn beouperes MiBfaIlsn. Dds Wattrtal
pe5 @UrpS TT 9epiB etenlpsut ols pas tr9snO eli
mes anperen uno TT Der llebelltanO bauptIaaliG
Den Sff3teren ~pefelbe1 Sujuldretben. -
Nuf 6 brenwprt entlG n.-Sber=
lieutenant Wppoer,pugb pom IA. Netr=W 0rf Ne=
simsnt, pel6er bet Yull Gun %9efan9en senoms
men murpe, fam pOr9efsrn NbenD son 8etune
Monrce in 8e9lettlns pom Z Ser, ct, @btrnr<
gen BIER an. Dte SetrefenDel rei9ern fA ma
turliA, trsenb pelGe 2~tustnnft iber Die Spera-
tienen per Nebelen 3u eebea tie befla9en lih
a~brtSenS Iber Die 8ebanplung Der @efan0enen
in 9tiGmDnD.
Mtt benz 8aYpunett gefpG n.--=
0eltern Mlprselt purpe stn Serseant pom 81.
pennlplp. Nsg. nit elmer Mbt1etlung Solpaten
mad Der Gtabt gsl1idt, nm cine NuSabl Nu0ret-
Ser gu perbaftsn, pel6e bas 9a9sr pbne llrlaub
p~ertaGen tattsn. Inter Den Deliuquentsn befar=
Den ftA Spet 8riiOer Namen6 Saline, 0enleine
pom @pmp. s, pelde an Der Gde BON WarplanD
Ap. unp a. Ctr. 1ngetrpfen ptrren. S. S.
&atne tpOute 1i6 nidt Serbaften lnlien unO res
mpnlrirte auf3s 6efti0lte. 9fa@ mebrfaAem
pergebli6sm 3nreOen rpate Der Sergeant Jpn
3plngen c6 e%ntltanO Elm Streit, in peldem Der
Serseant Den Saline NIT Dem 8aYonett eurd
zen 9eib ltieb. Der @ermuncete beinpet Td
nqA umitanpen tpobl, Der 3bater wurDe pom
DrppotzM arl6aa f~eltsenUmnen. 3a
tSptelen II unferer 81 ru I'D
SPtelen lpa inter nuieren Sruppen folaer9eltalt
uar l4 9rsifen, poB ernltltte WaBreseIa sar
Aaterprafur9 p~eifet6fn setrpffen werpen maalen.
Ser etntgen oSa9ett entpedte Oberlt G9riifian
pom 26. Jleg. mebrere @pielpagtbiesn in isinem
!gager; CT IieB Die 9beilnebmer lOfort perbafter
mp tn's 8aatGau6 %brtngen; Die Gin1ase mur
Den c~pniSctrt unp benz 6pspttalionp suaeptelen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
OOuOerneme1ts.YdIe tn's NnslanD

%iperbentn ~tarseiter Griit nne mad Sorfhriit Der 2aHoesseIete he.
lor9t olrd ole Office oeS .SaIttmcle GSeder"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
BUR NIOtisunbute.

Sfftce g Stabts@odett0r5.
Baltimore, Is. Sept. 1861,
He SteuerSabler itab aftln9 sUpl paran erinnert, eb inter
Den Stlttamnn9sn Der CropnnouBen bs Sdr9ermeiper3 uqb
Staetratbes noh Baltimore, 10 mn nidt bDr osn~i' erite nd6iten
Sttpeer Die t9li9en Earen fnr 9eroaat@ i9entbun1 beSabt fn6,
Die untertdti9tea Re6nunSen III fe Sanes Der 8ailtffs aeaeben
peroen. Der it@ paber wetere tnfcften eriparen nil, ipltc ieine
Stn ndbreno os test9en peonats ms Brine brtnsen. Der Ser
lpuree Ssntadt, ieoem Steuersabler Sic Jednuug ms 6aas III
ttetern. oil5ln oerlelbe dbl 8 III ptelen 5aueu peJsn llnSugs oosr
anee!er Qr1adbe1 tebl, Ane YeripneR, benen teiue GarSiQ6 6ufa.
men. lm6 6eBbolb bbttGit eriu6t, bebuis ibter @t9nun9t in in
otcier Office rDrjulpre8t IN. f5e aaefrqF 90
gene ipel6e the hehnansen fir @rSfnun9 ser Sarne8 gGee
nod ntdt be5ablt boben, nlSBen Npt5 nebmen, baB IGiGeS @isens
tblra am p Q N. sum Sertaufe aus5el9rieben wir6, penfl lie
ni9t an oeer eprienem Gage 3abun9 letteh.
Spl9,6ntbta& $50 ID tSpbn S, grap ~. lGpasftpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
@lerf Der Gonrt Of Gomn1ou ayleas.

gOn pteIen mcinsr 6leunbe ba3u aufSefsrbert. babe i5 MD
entl1l0llens ais @anftoat CUR gie ereap6hlua9 ais @ltrt Der
@Ourt Of G0aruiCn Eleas III Iteben, upraus9eiest, SAB i5 mtd Der
Union @Cneerttcn far Termination nnterwerf.. TR tr
Sn Ter Heberseu1un9. Gag uieuqe pffijele 9hSt9fet metnen
@anitttlenten @enustbuuns 9ab,k erIate i'd meme 0reunbe, mid
mad 8raitcn unteritlscn gu wpQen.
aus1O4@ ii idGm 80 Hgs. s. 9andtta q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
Mn gpfpnei 6. 81. Netberbrtbae.

csa erbulten hermit. inter Der gutSrttat ees &riessmiutIsrs,
Tsonni6offtn AMI ~breiisbriSen Dieuft in be aruee Der BET.
e5tSaten, meuH uttt frlber entlansn, fDr swti gatterteen ArtGe-
bem Denf Sepprbeu Tirp, saSsisut werrsn fcGsn Y
w. 8 HurneIL
u@rAft hx mir ~er5cilten &efuoM6 babe i'd in 1877 Hst- Ball
hmorefrabe, Gde BON Oaeenitr. lnter Seut. q. .. EorlCr
umb tn Der Bantfr.. nabe ereoppaN, uney aiegtsnant SCENES s.
OfieSp, Observation-Disclosures etbfast
IHSssss Y, ". RetberPrt69s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
gIab 8remtcn.

s6AM yGnb Srentctt.t iil4
- DaS i66ne l&neaie8eInee 8remer S6if Stella"
Capt. y. 2Selt ptro teftmmt ben 2S. B. y!tS, uah Gbi9em 9as
len erpeeirt peroen. - +.
8e5en Paia8e in bet i96n etp9erittsisn erItcn peer spctGn
@aIte penoe man f9 an ben Captain an 9prb, &pruers g8bari
pper an .I@erbe8 BuIltna & MebrbonS,'
SPl9,Sn *O1 &c. 14S y. 9Ombarofr. -i TX
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

QNA Baltimore, ben %. Stunt 1861.
Serlan9t %fofprt: 800 Nferre, WOuOn 400 sorsaoude
3repisrps nnS Ger 3st &~eupier6e ilr GapaIertc. @ebraud 'ieu
xaheu. Die Pfsroe mhhen pDGt9 osiunb, gut set0at unO frt bon
ieeem 6ebler, be NttpsrOe nubt itnger ais 5 uno rt&t alter ais
Z Sabre ub bic 3u8ptaine 6mtlhen 8 unb s Sabre alt unh 10 bis
16 9ano bod lein. Torben; inipar3, braun, aral une Sap. Der
Rreis BARI 1925 fr iebes uidbt hbertei9en.
Ste mullen CUR Supeftioa an rSnas peao $Sfel"'otalen IN
5rpnt-. nabe &apfr, beuts ScrHtttas I'M 10 lRr ,pOrsetfbrt
SnsrNsn SQS. 8el9er,
c,WI MoW M~G.-M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
Sf00f baltimore.

M Grtra.8lott. @enn i'm qaufe
bea Cages wtat9e 9la6riatsn enlaulen. merpen
tpjr nm q lbr 9iaAmittago Elm v@rtra" beraus
8eben. &naben gum auatrasen werpen per-
l0ugt) aF9I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
N1orffnveiip4


N inppteb+ @8 ipurcet 200 Stld auagebpfen
pretie tet. Upn IS. 000$4,25 f9 100 10
OurAldnitt8prets s3.62 p 100 Id. 8erfarft
rpnreen an bieliBe MeB8er $50.
S3petne perlargt II. gu bOberen QretieH per-
taatt Don So.OO@$5.5o p 100 10 be5aDlt.
S@eafe $z'zo@3.oo 8ei1prel1 fnr 6lfe peer
ben.
Nlcobpl, per 0aapne 39-4l 9ts. fir 80 pei
SntterL belte VpDen "a cts. p fbt Olaees 20
- 9tSaHnttsf 20 ets.
o JIplWeH l*SOOztzot %alnHuHs .
eIp:t epttnt9eH % W. YEanmea lee2W
- eenta, SttdOnen Sl'ooC9z.oo per 0or,
Srangen $l 40 per Spt.
Gepsrnt 40 @4o els T. 10 fpent9e I'M Maft'.
% 81 ptent0nt % ef9t % 10 Islten "
lo3 eRS pElH' Sh9lDef % ~ WnptahaAB
fOroo' p1tHe1 lo4-Ao2' WA9FafelnfDe 10
Al &ts.
0APSt S0nne nHllrtpen S2.5S-3.
y nan9 YetnSleatl9e9 z24o @ $500
HnpGenmegl Szo per &enne.
V crepe 2oe'6en rot9. 0rotnar !0O@llz
gut bis ausse3et9net ll5@ll7, peiBer CUTE,
@ ertra tetner l35g)l40.
9afer, Str9. II. Wtaryl. 29031, Yel1tll. 50,
S0rn' retBsS 59@52L eslbes 45@47 ets.
J1G99en, Weafglanp %, peanl. 94g2o et9
PEW 1.mVt29 91o@H PeE SpNne. Nlse $li
Wlo IN Splt o
9ante gid .lple .(@ot 9etrognefe 143-1o.
2pPteh n neuef p 10 oo99o ets,
TatLee, 9t'O 9m IA ~ IA Pftfna l44@lot
5aoa -, SaqNa2Ia lo@Io3.
! cps Pan. SSpien "a 9zat Sane 9el9d.
a SY LoL Saapl z49oot SpfF d oo04 oot
Ste1p lz9Ao % ONS.
III ID 1 a 1 l z y . III uDEUUUQR 12(UIH4y JIlf0n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
mnfbssfafOner Mrsetaen.

IL Cab Scrtbenten fOtUie aud, MnSeisen fir 9SdSb
tnstOn II. 0eOrsetUsun wer6en bel Srn. 9. g. Setets
felet, 30. 42O @sGtr, unterbaIb 8. Ctr. entseaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
w,,rbe spn Der @uurt blOs pes Wnqrifs beld,ul.

nur6e BON Der GUuTF bIOB pe8 Wll9flF8 belUllz
bi9t uno nm $25 netlt Golten 9etraft. DoS
@eriGt 0erta9te Ia Biz Geats Gprmttta9.
Sn ben auoeren 0ertGtSbGfen
murine ui6ts BOT teionb;rem Snttrslie oerbanoelt.
Na6 Gurppn. @m Nltttipp6 fabrt tie
yQfrtCa" naG liverpool ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24

6%eRtt6tett i'm SAiBenbOf =
Die bieT9e S6agens @eleQihaft bat, tpte III BEN
SerflOfenen Sabreu, audi eieSnial eth SdIben>
felt arran9trt, peldeS teute (OtenRa9) ltott-
itnOet. So werpen tpertbooae preile ipnObl fit
Den @6aben RBntg, ais aud fir bic better
Sduben iiberboupt ausseltellt uno baS GOmite
bat uuberOem fir Die bette llnter9altun8 sslor9t.
SIS lit pater gu erparten, RAP DteieS IanpIi6e
SET cine Mlen9e SbetInebrnet inoen miro.
@ Sas BodbsnbIatt OS baltimore gaeasr~ eriaein
chen 6reita8 Ittta9
IS entbdIt as breite SFalten GefeROff, uMe taS
5ornnt 1T beteFtenb 9rBber ais Ger td9Gi4e @eder.
IS SmGGlt:
Na8ri3tet rnc tle8rapbd&e Depei4ea aus aNen SBstlsm bsS
2an6esz l
@prreippnben6en aus ben 6%eIoIe8eu.
gbttprteIe @rttteG aber Gle pi6t8sn G~aoesfra9en unb
6as Geueite aus G8ofbtngtorunote zen requirements her 8e8ieruns,
Serner Die 6Otieean8 ees seidi4tltGen &OalanS
Scr Nrppbet."
Gebicbte, ~ dnni9fattiges Observation-Disclosures &C.,
fepe 0up etne Glrtertdt ter euro al @ en- Keut8tetten
pelds bis CUR Stnuoe Ger 9ubljtatjcn elalau fen. asa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-24
Oar0e.0 Ieot,nettt.
Oerlanat
Oentfhe Nnntnnnnie.

aE6 Sunee 3tute, ipelhe 2uit boben Gambour beim qublic
- Suoro %Stegtnent t9ol. Qouis SdIeb) su nprben, A1Saen lid
NtiBbterbraueret.
Spl6,1 m $. Sutbe, Eanbcur= Waior.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
VOL. VIII. NO. 5sNEW SERI e. 4.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

u constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, It
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
In disease on any part Of it. No organ Is free
from its attacks, nor Ia there one which 1t may
not destroy. The sorofulous taint isvariously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, flth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal Infection What
ever be its origin, IL is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending /" from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation )" indeed,
It seems to be the rod OF Him who says, /" !
will visit the iniquitios Of the fathers upon
d their children" ra r,sfxasu M Nlf
p, Its, effects commence by deposition; from, the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, In
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, Is termed
tubercles; IN the glands, swellings = and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul COR
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresscs
the energies of fife, so that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrpflilous COM
plants, but they have fur less power to with.
stand the attacks Of otlior diseases ccnse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous In their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in, the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
i'll this scrofplous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause,
One quarter Of all our people are scrofdlous !;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by It.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovata
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and In
vgofate 1t by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine wa supply in ''a''' =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times Gun devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady, It's 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 atfec-
tons which arise from it, such as EnupTrvR
and SKIN DISEASES. ST., ANTHoNY's FIRE,
Rosr, or ERYsIPELAs, PIMpLEs, PUsrULEs,
BLorcnEs, BLAISs and BORIS, TUMoRs, TErrER
and SALT RnEuM, ScALb HEAD, RIsawoRM,
RnEvMATisM, SYPHrLITIc and dMERcuRiAIDrs-
Eos sEs, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING From Vfr1A-
TED OR IMpuRE BLooD. Tho popular belief
in " iapmity. Of tie blood " is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood, The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rila Is to purify and regcnerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health Is impossible in
contaminated constitutions, -o...,'., &C. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

BEGIN TO SAVE Nothing is more certaiL
than that when mau begios TO lay by money,
the desire to accumulate grows with the gro~tb
OF bis savings. The "nest egg'' is the chief
difficulty. A deposit once made, the seli.deniI
necessary to enable the depositor to add to the
Initial sum becomes less irksoue every day,
until at length the thrifty indiv,dual derives a
greater pleasure from the contemplation of his
increasing store than he ever experienced from
the outlay Of money to crafty bis tastes or
psnper his appetites. He feels proud too. Of
bis own power OF self.restraint, and 10 dienifed
in bis own eyes by his prudential self sao iaces.
According to the testimony Of managers OF cav
ings banks, large proportion Of those who open
accounts with these excellent institutions are
willing to endure severe hardships and priva.
tons rather than Withdraw their deposits.
Let it be understood, then, that any young
man who earns his bread by the sweat Of bis
bro~--aye, or by the sweat OF his brain-aud
has sufficient determination 90 to Limit his wants
as to save few dollars Tor beginning, is al
most sure, by that very act, to lay the founja-
tion for future comfort and competence. The
frst earnest effort to provide for rainy day
will naturally lead to a second, and the se-
quehce will go on until the great temporal end
OF lie, sufficient provision against the exisen
cles of misfortune or the wants of ege, ehall
have been made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
Cairo.

The Importance of this strip of land, at the
junction Of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers,
forming the Southern terminus Of the State of
Illinois, 10 becoming more and more apparent,
not only in military but commercial point of
view. II II were thoroughly, and at every sea-
son Of the year, secured against damage from
the rise Of waters In these rivers, IL would be of
incalculable value in national point of view
Such security can be effected by widening and
Strengthening the levees which encompass the
plot of the city; and it is worthy Of the imme-
date attention of the United States Govern
ment. BY the aid of the engineering and mill
tary force now quartered there, it could be
thoroughly accomplished at this time with a very
small additional expense TO the Government.
We know not whether the legislaton of Con
gfsss may be required TO authorize this work;
Que IL itis, we respectfully call the attention OF
the Presidentof the United states TO the sub
jeot, 10 the preparation OF his message TO that
body, soon TO assemble at Washington. That q
permanent military Notification will be required
at this point, commanding the Ohio and Mlssis-
sippi rivers, aud the adjacent shores Of Keutucky
and Missouri, there can be little doub; and We
zee that such D forti6cation for o temporary
purpose has been already commenced. But Q
little more than Temporary work Is required =
II there be fort at this point, it csnnvt, weare
cure, from our knowledge OF the place, be rem
dered available aud useiul. without also COM
pleting permanent and reliable leyees up to the
point where the Illinois Central Railroad enters
the city, near the line Of oauseway, sometimes,
ct high water, slightly overlooked. II the strip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

PRrvArEEas IN THE MEDrrERRANEAN.-A let
ter to the Blston Advertiser from an officer of
the United States steamer Richmond, dates at
Genoa, May 81, brings the following lit, HI.
gence;
Il Ia currently reported here that several par.
ties are only waiting our departure from the
Mediterranean to g. out privateers. These ves
sells would cruise about just outside the Stat
Of Gibraltar and intercept and capture all ve..
sells either In or outward bound Immense ipiu, y
might be done TO OR com merce 10 this way, fCr
our trade with all the Countries whose shores
are washed by these waters Is very large, and
It's only outlet 10 through the narrow Strait of
Gibraltar. IL these rumors are true. is will be
most essential that the government should at
once dispatch sufficient force to that point TO
convey and protect our merchant feets from
the rapacity of these merceuary sea rovers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR,
Invariably In Advance

OF Of land forniog the area of the oi,y were at all
ames above high water mark isis more th n
zen M months OF the year--tbere is no point iu the
valley OF the Mississippi. except New Orleans.
ment and exchange OF produce and q ercha ndi ise.
and consequently 90 u comme ercisl point y Ard.
nola, emoankments, easily made, can fully
Supply remedy for this natural deficiency,
Inc subject is eminently worthy the attention
OF the Government. The President hl mseIf.
we are sure knows how to appre ,lste these
sSaggestions; and be Is doubtless familiar with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14

IHr FRREoH AnpuLANaE sysrEn.-A num.
4 per OF medical gentlemen met lately In Nav
York, to discuss the medical equipme epts mecca.
sary far an army. Drawings were produced of
an anpalsnce, made after the latest pattern
USED 10 the French army ln Algsris and the
Orimea' This ambulance 10 an omuib bus. shaped
venlole' to be drawn by two or more horses,
weighing some twelve hundred pounds, but
consT Tueted In such manner that it may be
easily detached, separated Ia several peces in
tne interior, the most important portion easily
carried by several men The interior is, when
'aIiy standing, arrow Of beds. carrying six or
eIgnt men with great ease. but when Gro wded,
may De forced TO transport three times that
number. Each bed 10 a "AeId .stretcber," or
portable cot. which takes the wounded man
rom the field, and without any f4tirulpe
change places him In lhis portable hospital.
Inc ambulance system is the result Of Napo.
icons great surgeon, L,rey. ls has been
FOUND that soldiers vouneered more freely, ex.
posed their bodies with less thought, when they
Knew tnat there was an effective medical corps
20 20 attend, in case of acciden. or injury. What
II they received ball or bayouet thrust-pain
to be sure, for which they cared little-but TIER
surgeon could extract it, and 10 few weeks or
months they were well, and 1t was distinction
ever after. With an effective ambulance thes
wouid undertake any march, knowing that IL
over'fatigued there they would be received, and
not left on the road to be killed by any thievirg
camp-folower.
DR.. Wolf, late Staff Surgeon in the Portu.
guese army, said that the duties of army sur.
geons were to see that none enter the service
unless able b'died. Every sick man requires
three or four to carry aud attend him. He
could prove that regiments had left the city with
very large proportion oonstitutonaly debiIl-
tated, and whom but little exposure or over
fatigue would make sick man, requiring care
from the others, and thus materially weakening
the efficiency of the corps A great part OF
the mdrtality 10 caused by disease, and not by
bullets A Asurgeon In tue Frenrh army may
say Colonel, these troops are fatigued, aLd
cannot march further" aud the result is that q
stop is made and the camp pitched where they
are. de did not know whether this was 60 In
the American army or not, but iE should be go.
The great enemy to be feared was not the
one who came with powder and ball, but dis
ease-hospital dysentery-always Of q typhoid
contagious in some degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
sg',aaoalA. Y ER 8 gassl
.Ague Cure.

"ea ron THE SPEEDY eURE or - .s1,7 .
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Ague, Periodienl Headache, or Bilious
| for the whole class OF isea Z Q . originate
Ing ~ hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria or DIiasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer tho community a
remedy which, while It cures the above complaints
with certainty, Is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity; Such remedy is invaluable In districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURE expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AouE from the system, and prevents the de.
-yelopment Of tho disease if taken on the first ap-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also tho cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings 1t within the
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every body should
have 1t and use it freely both for cure and proteo-
ton. Agreat superiority Of this remedy over any
other over discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of 1ntenitents is that Il contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinim or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured by 1t are left as healthy as If
they had never had the disease. rs lic II =
q Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the masmatic poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatisn., Gon, Headache, Bii,,I-
'eesS, loothache, Enache, catarrh, A,thnla, Pal
pitdtiGd, Painful 4Dection Of tie Spleen, Hyste,-
ies, Pain IN tie BOsreLS, Colo, Paralysis and De-
rangement Of The Stomach, all of which, when
originating In this cause, put on the fttermitent
type, or become periodical. This CuRE" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike, ItIis an Invaluable protection 10
residing in the nalarous districts. II taken occa-
sionay or daily while exposed to the infection,
, that will be ezoreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate In sufficient quantity TO rpen into dis
ease. Hencelit Is even more valuable for protec.
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mittents they avail themselves of the protection
this remcdy anords' .a s1s.g SaLl 5ya2 msfi
Prepared by Dr.J. AVER q. CO., Lowell, Mass.
3 fDldH nl R0BERTs q pAMUEI, Columbus,
And By Druggists and Dealers everywhere. o--r
lQHE .kHHN - = l. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-14
,..a /, l,,...la.5WORC CESTER'S 2
QUARTO DICTIONARY
The Latsst.-.Ths Largest...The Best,
, 'e15 ID, Tho Cheapest Because the Best. q

i ta~4. al. ttA .pUa nj .--.ss. ntI il sf.t. r
The, Latest...Ths Largest .Thlea 4 Best,
alsl Tha Chaaneat Rae aIlsa the Reat. 2
4 w. --S~ESs' --s~-"S way
% v as ~ :snje -----s sil-' isihlH tt7e
\ tl,uSt mro.t pa,,..h,.is p. A,,.
.Ao'. ~ =
l''fA's ~. nrs 80 euAtv
arFr Rrar rNa,Isu n1orItoH4 M n rs nv p ikxrA MT,
| ,,,a =, Ma. ,,,,-.g Mtsrary Men. Ep~vsaasrs.
uHsle are upwards Of a Hundred Tnou,aud Word,
Sa
'''s'f'r' the ''''' '' ,.. %. ~, !. ..
e -, 7 ~ E,a a'A ,,s X. 3. ,- 40
RsdA ts pseisioas Of 10 Aass6ers o|ts 0hto Stat,
b d,os nsaa . " 1sdchels Assoct ittoa.G ,JgI i5 "a
AsOcon s@Up soS s% 10 IN .ssSos %
sns sno ~ ost
daily reoonmsnd Il as the most rsisbis standard au
thorty English language as It 10 now written and
MD Llssrrr, .spperinvn ndsnt zshssHiIs Schools.
nnvnssy srra SIp pnSc aShSs,. S.rSpstv
,Ioys ty rs b,si S SS,
a. N q. .so,nl p,,nsnsI fIJsvsisn6 v.msie semina
~. itea fflEs ~ 73ii'l ss5tsl ~ % l9il ~ p
1" Ms Mrrcra sup. Public Schools Ms TnlSp
sofa. d %. sfi'fo ~ ~ l.bt % ~ l'y!l. .
ornus Mason, Principal Fourth intsmsdsse seneoi
S'pe'rnaM -, qu.,. c...., r,.,.. a.,s,,..,y.l
Tr I Dap vsp,Iu vn,on ccnoy
,I y. ~ I1rfAN, rroI: mstnsmaycs; m Vnlo oniVsrry'
A, q, HorrIrs Principsi West Hirh School. cleve
land. 1I7|5l III '7It''5''' 80 - . :
g. A. NoRroN Associate Principal High School, olsve.
land 70 ~ t-'L.a IlIhf .zl'l ,'ii-l.
THEODORE srHRIrs, Principal High School, olsvel
B. 3. HpMisros, Principal Cleveland 1bstituts.
y. A. GARyrIp, President OF Electic Institute, HI.
ram. :, a, IN. ..,..,...-g
~ ~. ~ hAAHis, rFoL ot onsUis'iy' omo wesleyan
opIye5siy. NJ ~. -
rh1a p A~ o'mmssioner o' oommon sonoos'
ioofi,o,. f1,..l 4. {. 4. n. ,,.., o,.-,,- ,-,,
Mn 40. nosH1., 5soI, hne,oIic, vpeiln Voilese'
W. nj. C.TEosaT Prof' Mstbsmstic. H,ob
gchooi Davton 7I-'P
. 8. o. CRuMsAuau. Prof Ianouare. Bjoh School.