davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

BOLDLY AND Frankly SPOKEN.-Ths
telegraph reports Mr. Seward as having
said to some Illinois citizens, who called
on him -
" Let it not be said that the Republican
party won its first, last and only victory
over the dissolution of the Union. Remem-
ber that the way to maintain the integrity
of the Republican party IS to maintain the
Union.'
That is true, and Mr.. Seward deserves
the applause Of his party for his boldnsss
and frankness. What will the Republican
victory be worth when it is gained over
the dissolution Of tho Union Republican
Radicals, have you asked yourselves that
question?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

tender care Of fathers And 10 in these
muttering the Younger Brother heard
language he once knew, but had long for
gotten music from the twilight time Of
childhood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

\ stout, red faced Englishman. in
white beaver, blue coat ard buff vest. OF
tercd to wag"r Il ten pound note that he
would close his ewes, and. simply hy taste,
name any kind of liquor in the house
The bet was taken, and the process of
winning or looSing commenced forthwith.
" This is genuine port said the fat
gentleman, tasting from wine glass
" And this-this is whSkev,' aud SO
through the hotels manifest" A wag
then poured few drops OF pure water
into the glass, and handed it to the connis.
seur. This is--ah--ah this is Tasting
iD by Jupiterl gentlemen, lose the bet.
| never tasted this liquor before
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

There are four things that look very
awkward in woman, viz : To see her
undertake to whistle to throw a stone at
a hog to smoke cigar, aud to climb
over garden fence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

A correspondent of the Charleston Mer.
curry says he finds intelligent men in
Washington, who believe the present trou-
bles in this country, in Europe. and in
Asia, toreshadow the coming of Christ
One OF these approached politician the
other day, and told him that our national
disasters would soon be quieted
" BY whom p inquired the politician.
" Bv no less person than Jehovah"
"Ah indeed. But who is G. Hover?
Is he Northern or Southern man ?"
This is an actual fact. The politician
really did not think that the Deity was
sometimes called Jehovah.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

An experienced old stager says, if You
make love to a widow who has daughter
twenty years younger than herself, begin
by declaring that you thought they were
sisters.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

Montreal has now population of nine
ty thousand, Increase at the rate of fifty
per cont in the last decade.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

"What did you give for that horse,
neighbour "My note "Well, that was
cheap
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

"lIail, gentle Spring !"
No, don't; please don't, Reign, if YOU
will oh vernal season, but don't hail, par.
ticularlY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

The ground South Carolina wishes to
take-that On which Fort Sumpisr now
stands.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
NUMBER 81.
a QUEER PEOPLE.

Chambers Journal, discussing n recent
book 0" missionary travels in Africa, thus
aludes to one of the tribes which are
found in that terra iHcogndu;
"But the srrangost of all the stories told
Of the Dokos, who live among the moist,
warm bamboo woods to the south Of KaNa
and Susa. Only four feet in height, Of @
dark olive color, savage and naked. they
have neither houses nor temples. neither
fire nor human food They live only on
ants, mice and serpents, diversified by
few roots and fruits; they let their nails
grow long, like taIons, the better to dig
for ants, and the more easily to tear in
pieces their tav0ritc snakes
"They do not marry. but live indscrim-
inately like animals, multiplying very rap,
idly, and with very little maternal instinct
The mother nurses her child fr only =
short time, accus!oming it to eat ants and
serpents as soon as possible; and wAc. it
can help itself, it wandors away where it
will, and the mother thinks no more about
it. The Dokos are invaluable as slaves,
and are taken in large numbers. The
slave hunter holds up bright colorod
clothes as soon as they come to the warm,
moist bamboo woods where these human
monkeys live, and the poor Dokos cannot
resist the attraction offered by such supe-
rior people. They crowd around them
and are taken in thousands.
In slavery they are docic, attached,
obedient, with few wants and cxcellei+
health. They have only one fau!t-a love
of ants and S"rpcnts, and habit Of speak
irg to Ter with their heads on tie ground
and their heels in the air. Yer is their
idea OF a superior power t, whom they are
dspirted or angry, or tired of ants and
snakes, aud longing for unknown food
The Dokos seem to come nearest of all
people yet discovered to that terrible
cousin in humenity--the ape
VALUABLE REcMrrs.-We have often
tried these rcceipes aud know them to b.,
worth preserving:
TO make nice iam-Lav your head
under Il descending pile driver.
10 see ii man is your triend-Make
love to his wife.
To get the frost ont Of your fngers-Put
them into hot water
To see if girl is amiable-Tear her
dress IN ball room.
To keep yourself warm in bed-Set it
on fire.
To be ahead of time-Carry your watch
behind you.
To see how hard man strikes-Tell
him he lies
To keep your poor relatives from troub-
ling you-Commt suicide.
To keep from being dry-Stand out in
the rain.
To do away with spectacles-Put your
eyes out.
To have tarts for tea Let your wifi, see
you kiss The ws-.uns maid. A sure tUing.
To prevent a headache when getting
so1cr-kevp drunk.
To see if a girl loves you-Asb her like
man.
70 tell i, You love girl--lEave some
talow headed chap 90 and see her.
It may be n consolation 20 "stick up"
peopIe. whose grgatest boast is that t,!ev
have never engaged in any useful employ
ment, to be told of the foIIownr facts
Washington was a surveyor and farmer
Green Was a blacksmith.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08

shall be directly or indirectly given to the
enemy without authority or sanction of the
General conn anding, be and the same is
hereby absolutely prohibited from and after
the date of this order. Persons violating the
same will be proceeded against under the
57th article"
The Confederate Congress has appropriated
$500, 600 for defending the city Of New Or
leans, and $l6O 900 and two iron clad gun
boats for the defense of the Mississippi river
and Memphis.
The first installment Of the Government
loan of $4,000, 600 has been formally ac-
cepted by the Boston Banks.
The remains of Gen. Lyon arrived at Gin
cinnati Aug. 2sth, and left on the same even
ing for the East.
The statement that news had been received
indicating the speedy recognition of the
Southern CcpGrdefaey ty European Govern
meDts is false. They intend to respect the
blockade and await the result of the contest,
1t is reported Brigham Young has declared
Utah independent.
For the future no clearance Of goods will
be allowed at Matamoras by the Secretary
of War
ROBERTS CREEK. Sept THE stage passed
here last night, having on board j. W Sim
onton of the Bulletin and Judge Jones of
Nevada They eft st Joseph g5ih August
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th.
Assistant Treasurer Cheesman has written
Secretary Chase, of the u S. Treasury, that
many person in this State are desirous of tax
ing treasury notes.
1t is believed that the surrender of the
Federal troops in Arizona was reasonable
act on their part.
The Benefactor, after having satisfied the
proper authorities as to the loyalty of her
owners received her clearance to-day and
will sail for Hong Kong on Monday.
The complete vote of San Francisco for
Governor is Stanford 1924, Conpess 3,l7S,
Mcconnell 244.
Santa Cruz County.
Complete returns from Santa Cruz. Stan
ford 9l6, Conness 1874. Mcconnell 36G.
Mariposa County.
Private correspondence gives figures in
Mariposa county: Stanford All, Conness
$50, Mcconnell all
Napa County.
Stanford 627, Comes, 237, Mcconnell! 52G
Siskiyou County
al but four prtcincts-Conness ll49; Nc
Connell j53; Stanford 1923
Plumas County
All but seven precincts-McConneh SSl;
Conness 400; Stanford 500.
TEE District Attorney at San Francisco
has moved the Twelfth District Court to APP
point day for trial of Judge Hardy upon
an Indictment as accessory to the killing of
Samuel I. Newell by Horace Smith.
ONE hundred AID seventy Of the principal
business houses of San Francisco were closed
on election day.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08

er which was substantially, though not avow-
edly assumed by Congress in the Revolution
ary warts unknown to the Constitution
and it is to be devoutly hoped will never be
called into exercise by perils too formidable
to De otherwise averted.
For all The ordinary purposes of war, the
President of the United States is alothel
with the requisite power as "Commander-in-
Chief of the Army of the United states, aud
Of the militia of the United States, when
cel II into active service" The mNs of The
land provide the means for exercising the
great powers which he possesses III this
character. The present is not The first occa-
sion on which they have been called into
action. The proclamation of the President
calling for seventy-fve thousand volunteers,
although not issued till the war had actually
commenced by the reduction of Fort Sumter,
by the general argument of the South, with
ordinance and muntionss treasonhbly pre-
pared beforehand by the sworn officers of the
United States, and by aa official threat of
movement on Washington has been denonnc-
ed by President Davis as an unprovok ed
measure whose magnitude transceuds all conr
stitutional limits, and can aim only at ''the
subjugation" of the South. At II time when
the population of the United States did not
exceed four and a half millions, Gen Wash
ington called fifteen thousand troops to sup
press an insurrection in the western counties
of Pennsylvania. Our population is now
thirty millions, and the iusurrection has as
sumed the dimensions of civil war. The
only reasonable objection to the military pre-
parations of the United states is, that they
did not at once proceed Oh that gigantic scale
which wisdom and humanity alike dictate
as the only means of bringing the inauspi-
cious confict to a speedy close To let it
drag on by inadequate means is to prolong
the sulferings which it inhicts on both parts
of the Union; to protract the perilous duress
imposed upon the friends of the Union at the
South. we look with aching eyes for the hour
of deliverance; and to augment all the DIFF
fcuties which are to be overcome before
peace is restored to the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08
TWO VERDICTS

from two very in portant sources in relation to
CRlSTADUROS HAIR DYE.
The first Of these decisions is from the pen Of DR.
Chiffon who has no equal in this country as al analy-
tic chemist and declares the dye to be absolutely free
from deleterous ingredients This ma be called
THE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT
The second decision is popular one. Tie thousands
who use the dye are luminous in recommending it
above all Others for the exquisite naturaness of the
blacks and browns imparts, and the rapidy Of Its
effect This is
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.
The documents which constitute these verdcts may be
at the establishment of Cri,tadoro, No. Asor
House, New York. Is sold everywhere, and applied
by all Hair Dressers.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
aulo l80 Washington st., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08
Fire at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Sept. 7th
A fire occurred about o'cQck this morni
ing, in the store Of Nicolas Lastreto corner
San Joaquin and Washington streets, which
with its contents, was entirely destroyed
Buildsng valued at $4,000, and stock at
5000 1t is supposed the store was first
robbed, and then set on Gae. No insurance
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08

TIE Temperance pledge has been intro
duced into one of the volunteer companies ut
San Francisco, every member signing it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08

MILITARY NOTICE.
All persons desirous of enistng for the War in the
Cavalry Company being raised in this County by
the undersigned, will find roll opened at the United
States Hotel, in this city and in the hands of A. j.
Hewett and one in the hands Of E. G. Baldwin at his
store on street, Marysville Rolls will also be found
at Long Bar with t. Richards and at Tmbuctoo with
French.
The Company, which will soon be made up has been
promised an immediate acceptance by the proper
thorltirs. Qf erned quaifedO as ready.
au271w VIM. SINGER.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-08

ONE hundred AID seventy Of the principal
business houses of San Francisco were closed
on election day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
1sF SssssIlls SIMS sue Bnsntas
aat... 81 Aavsr1slsins. ;

DailS sss Trl-wssnlJ sss wesRig a..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13

sPRo1AL NoTIcR.-rhs ouIoE AaD AnEHloAu . eOaGHa
Cd strt9is upon t1e CASE sys Az Papsys are dfsc07
Bad ttA6 aspiration Of Es eiS for oieA tLs AGOs bs1
paid 6Bbsori6srg soSu b Notified a0Ae sy s6ScriOs
g aoo to eePtre bv czOss EARA on siT pGpeTs md IN
tsa As sbscrpOH e FSaelos he paper t0H b dscsRta
Ssd 7is ig Ta6 from tOAch Esers to6s d4PGyt9Fa
NGcA y0T dc cross mark, dsd y0S bscrigSO
EeekZy UNIOE AkERIcAE - per Gr7l,n n adpGfcs
III WEAKLY UHISS AID AKHIcAB IS DSv GHas' 81 as
Subscribers desHing their papers changed oaos
ne Post omes o asWs asths onetO which they desire h'
ahsnee to be made ....- - ..'.fl ..r--.-- e...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
Thanks % CsngFesS 80 Geas Polk, Pillow,
ana CheRInam.

Thanks % CengFesS 50 GesE Polk, Pillow,
and CheaIham.
The f3iloHiag resoIui OF thinks to the officers
named above, and their respective commands, for
The achievement of the victory at Belmont, wero
on the 6:h passed unanimously in Congress:
Whereas Under the pro7idencs OF God, the val>
o. Of the soillers Of the Confederate States has
added another glorious victory, achieved at Bel
mont. in the STATE OF Missouri. on the 9Th day of
November last - those which had been so glori-
ousy vOuchsafed TO our arms whereby the re-
duction Of Columbus in the State Of Kentucky, has
been prevented and the contemplated descent Of
the eDemy de En the 4Ississippi river efsctuAly
stsyed.: Therefore
BE 1t Resolved By the Congress Of the COnfeder-
ate States Of America That Major General L-onis
das Polk Brigadier General Gideon J. Pillow. Brig.
adier-General Benz amin f Chsathsm, snd the sft-
sers and soldiers Of their gallant commands for tae
desperate courage they exhibited n austainingSfOr
several hours, and under most disaiTlntggsOus
circumstances, an attack By force of the enemy
greatly superior to th>Ir wn both in numbers and
appointments; and for the skill snd gslantry by
which they converted what 81 frat threatened so
much disaster into 6 triumphant victory
Resolved further, That these resolutions are in
tended TO express what is believed to be the grstes
ful and sdmiring sentiment Of the whole people Of
the CvHfedsrscy.
Resolved further. That they be communicated to
The commands Of MsjIr General Polk, BrlgAdier
General Pillow. and Brigsdisr General ChesthGm,
BY the proper Department OF the Government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
Movements Of Gen. EcCuIIoch.
Fron the Memphis Aps,al, Dee. ID.


! Il is well known among those who are posted in
regard 10 war matters Ia Missouri thar Generals
I Price and NCCulOch have not been acting very
: 1srm9HiDusly ia the prosecution Of their plans
sinc4 the battle at Oak Hills. With cOnsciOus1eEs
Jfsths tact published rumOr in our Iasr issue
that 4aCalioch had refused 70 obey Prices orders
20 cooperate with him il bis late expedition north
yard, FrsferriBg 20 return 10 Arkansas and 20 in
quarters Upon t5e strength of this we veuturpd to
Inqdire Why he lad gone 10 Little Rock where he
was few days since, en- TOuts for Richmond and
Why be had Withdrawn his fJrC-5 from Missouri
. The folio wing from the AUaLInchs Of Yesterday
which We trust nIy De true, serves 10 throw some
light Oa the subject:
We coHversed yesterday with a gentleman for
merry attached to ChurchilIs Al kansas rerIment
and who was Ia the battle at Oak Hill. de Informs
Us tlat great ri 4stica has been doUe to Gen He.
CullJch n certain partial statsnents which have
been made IN the puvhc press. lie says that Gen.
" 'Cuiloch's difficulties commenced with iuttI fer.
ence of the Commander OF tue State forces Gf Ar
k2nsss, |ho persuads the state troops % Cisbsnd
and that the day after the Oak HHl tff4ir eVery
regiment and company in the Arkansas seI Yiee had
st rrted home.
He ssys tbst Gen &cCrHoeh. beng ], # with
force uum5erIng &C times less thzli sOI n. call
ed tor more troop; End that Texas, and
Arkansas failed 10 furnish them; and lhar Be WAS
even isfc without the means Of armiBg the few
companies which came TO his assistance. Never
theleSs, AcCuliOch started With his force to Kan
sas-Out consultation with Price, Il was
s2reed that he should come bsck 70 Benton county,
Arkansas. to project Coafederate stores Fsystte
vile. and to sPpFOaeh Springfield, while Price
should move from Cassviile TO the sans dsstina-
ton. THIS vas Gen. AcCullOcais frst retreat. On
g consultation held about the lst Of November, il
was agreed that AcCullOCh should tall back u
Bsat0nvil!e and Price 60 to Gsssvills for winter
quarters. There, according to our information,
they remained TIL Fremont retreatsd to wards Sc.
Louis. when Gen. Price commenced moving toW~
ard the Missouri river According 20 our infor-
msnt, it not Prices intention to 90 toward Sc.
Louis when lie left McCuioch. though it il proba-
BE from his raviBg issued a proclamation for
so 600 men, that he has since changed hs mind and
resolved 70 20 forward "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13

RJ a. ucEEAess VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
SIESEs
. sesG EE;er1z trl tho vcgId fer Man o.
6czas.
EROCaAEgS 4 beings hsVs b5ss sayet Hfe of 70
oTspttads au5 ery ty the Of tis iuvarsbio Lni
szt IL wl geeVs PAIN sl2oSt faftsn 2nesus and Il
~ ossrse prry AMI hss Ike oriest SORE in incredible
Eof tire NcLEAG's VOLCANIC Oh LIElMENT will re
s7a tie rcst nVecra Of khezuRtis Govt or Eeu
l!. Per Pzrrl gs tEzs,ed Muscles, SER5ss WssA
ths JCiu5g. Ecgc LigEnents, viz nsHei al
We Epvoltcas VIII G,Ts IEoat, EsadRchs EsIEchs
eg 8urrs O. Seslds, o. zuy Pain, aufGisie Remedy
, e. AKA you VII, sd n6lsfsnssls UszcfZ EeS t
lEBEr - hsG5.
PLAEGsUa. sn.il- sny hsVlus charge cf hoTses
III Save c-. 81 c-I1g EcUssn Volcanic OIL Liniment. Il
3 sss5y .G5 i1,5ilEDis foT Calls epEains chstes
~ time. TErsl 68rrF SORES, ouz3s, Scratches any
ytssLsI 5.-Fsss. = An yca Siii be co1vinoea.
Lls :. =. scLE 81, sgts PrspTistoT,
Eaint Louis. No
s~rEsfe st TecPsosys ,1s- y ss-sy K DG2oyiie snde
e. Sfs16s-st1c-t. EeT-ed-tS&Ely
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
Want d.

90 NEGRO Ven and 20 zero Wo4a hor nurssy Ter the
tt ,arious nfderste stIss Eospitals Ia this stv By
= -er n ~ - " Ysnieii GE e. II. CLARK,
n-vQl-,f Once No 50 College set.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13

10 -'.rG ~ % fAAAA"ASAA ~ EA-ASOAAa -a-.f
one sguars, Ors yos s30Each sdditlonal Square, ais
AVerttsoFa exceeding the space C0ntF2ctoa
fOKs VIII be charged for the excess.
-.. s Il THE WEEKLY.
oFsDSKAAE sQuas for tbs ant, and RDzT oERS for ss
s1bsequent insertion -l--.t ID --- --r-.-s.
Advertisements Prhlshed II both the DAiiy and Rslyw
ehaEEed the fall esy rates WITH onshRf the weekly EEt
added.
7Te.sses sssisSs pad FoyG1 sas sAso
tassSttoa % 7tE.-. y Io loErrI -iall s. 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
DR.. COL E. NJ A MS
PRIVATE DISPkNSARY.

sENHE seEtOn sf citizens, sTangsrB Others 4Isitns
Nashville requiring medical aid ia respectfully called "a
this Office, no peAderck street second HOeT between Cherry
and the square
DR CoLKHAS cid practitioner 4 medieineJ his anoS.
unEtd experience hatIeTing many years past
Il tie treatment Of PRvATK DIsEE has ueed him to devote
his undvised tte ton t. al diseases Of is Many
Gases Of the most character have pompuy yslded
bic improved method OF sea,ment. ..-- ..-
Primary Secondary Tertiary and Hereditary sphhsS Con.
Sr Gleet al dsss Of the genial and urinary oFRans
&C with resistance to his remedies
Ali female rrsgu rites and iunesral deF1Dgeners Of the
Woh, and all dsssses arising from CESSATION III nanAgsa
pGru uritiOn. ... ... G. g ..e-0-
Every Of Reduce Rupture and Piles and ProlEp
OF the Eectu, Of Fisula cured b
nearly painless II either OF the latter vlr
tal by Or. Co gUaridogy sodrstSd,
careful exsnin ton always presents the necessary
Of sEecess failure BY his improved msthos Of oPerSDg
Persons OF either applying in ietes (desc
ong clss) the hst symptoms pe6a dseas
be cared il most Sy the sboSs aehod tsEysgt
hours
sIict eoua1e prupr attention and nodsraAs charges
will govern hir Eith h.s pstr~n
No mercury used in the treatment Ct CensGl disdss
be believes TN mott cases. produces aeass than dat
il 10 Eigel to
Cacs hOu from eight in the morning till nine the even
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
uOwE SEWING mACHINEs,

Al Greatly Reduced Prfcefs
zvUEsE Machines gather a1d the Band a tie an
8 tine seE every variety ahrie and undouStsdly
;, hes, and simplest MscAinss In ths market
COM BROS, Agsnh,
zcG-IE-d 2fun5E ~ =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13
.DwBcLEAE'S UNIVERSAL PILLS,
For Liver omgIainIs 8II3oHsnesS Head
ache, Se.

TESHgRG has never esn CATRARFIc ms6Icns oEered tS
the public, tht BE- given Eaeh entire tEsctlon he
LEANS UNIVERSAL PILLS
ag entirely ysgs.bls, he7 perfectly innocent and
Re taken by toe ms tseT infant get prompt and Power1l IL
renewing all Bscs TsioEs Acid Inpure feted Matter
the StoEoh IN fact they ssfRs oay PlE tat should
Used iE malsrious DISTRICTS. .a...
They produce Binz, gckuess Pain In ts Stomach
Bowels thoEh very aEe ard searching in their operation
PPonons keshy secstoas Of the Liver and Khneys Who
viii sraF Bor ness Headsohe and Foul stnaChs When
sseSp remedy obtslRed Keep them constantly
hG5 Enyle dose, IN season. prevent hOurs days
Ed oRss of ackns Asa Eor Dr. j, s. Ncheans UriyeT
ri Pls Tske t Being coated they asteles Pree
,ElE e en E sSz, AL be by mall 70 Gry part Of
1s Uaitsd States.
J. 4. MCLEAN, eols PropristoE,
Cornsg O. -a-zd and Pine streets, st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-13

fEyHIs is AOgshss nsw rsdcirs the Essct Of medsE~
discoveries in ths Vegtshs Kingdom, being entirely
and abstract method Of irrespective Of all the
out systems published By accomplished Fuacks s ssg
Ing Dr. Wright, we'll knong the deception PrscSed Upon the
snniatod elt hs uty st to have this Et1f tested By
the shoe Medical Rscalt gho, without dissenting
yeic hGve given in their adhenoe its psre and E25ds3
sonol the whole physical when bis frame has been
redSce5 Ene when al other medicines the Pharsco
ps have been tried II vain Long thought geaI cf patient
investigation, and ri detPs-dEdun 6etsrnnRtion hays
oWned the Doctors edoa and he ofss as SIF 20 S1f
ing humanity the only thing thzt care hs following
tiSsaees-nanelyi .. = .i-
General Debility, r .
Mental and Physical Depression, I'd -- .... .. I'D
lnbociiity, .--
pslsrainstleu Of Blooa T. tee Hsz5,
0onfussi IdssS, ID
8YEtSris5
Gsu9esl I6
Eestlszznsss sn1 5IeeeiesInsss st night
Eoselce Of M1soElsr Rfl5iercy,
Lees Of ApPetits.
f DyEpepES,
BmaciatloE,
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Di5oEg2nIEaHon Of tbs oFEHBs ss
. Generation,
PaPitation Of the 5eArt,
And. 4 fs all the cenoSEans Of and ds5ssse
Itate Of the EyEteu