davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
EIATON'S
MERCANTILE ACADEMY 7

TOWANDA. PA.,-OPENS FOR THE
Il winter, SEPTEMBER ., lS6l.- Penmanship and
Double Entry Book keeping taught in all their various
branches the principle as that pursued in the
largest Commercial Colleges and at quarter the usual
cost.
T Pupils can enter at any time, each one receives
individual instruction
TERMS.
For full course in Bookkeeping and Penmanship
including diploma, a,......................... - OO
Partial in Book keeping, ................ 90
Penmanship-24 lessons, Observation-Disclosures. w
do IA .................. 90
Ornamental Penmanship.. Observation-Disclosures. 90
The full embraces Commercial Penmanship and
Book keeping by Single and Double Entry, practical
y used in the different departments OF Trade and Com
merce including Wholesale and Retail, Commission. Man
ulacturing Shipping, Individual and Partnership bust
ness with instruction in Commercial Laws, Correspond
enCe &c.
Persons taking the full course will become qualified to
conduct set of books by Double Entry in the most ex
tensiye establishment.
Specimens of Penmanshp will be sent to any address
whenever requested
Towanda, Sept. 10, 1891. # Principal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
The New National Loan.

NNHE UFDERSIGNED BEING DESlR
IL Gus of doing all in their power to assist the anthor
ties our country in maintaining its integrity hereby
offer their services without any charge Tor commission
10 anv per~on desiring 4, subscribe to the 30 100 Ma
tiDna Loan.
Subscriptions received in Of so and upwards
The security this loan its convenient and high rate oi
interest combine with the calls Of patriotism to recon-
mend il every who may he possessed OF means,
however moderate, to take some OF it The interest
amp4 to one cent per day for every $50, and j. Paya
able scmrannualy aud the whole loan in three years
BIS. RUSSELL& Il co.
Towanda Oct.l INGl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
DR.. PORTER'S PREPARATIONS
For Family Use,

Known Safe and Reliable Remedies warranted for
what they are intended to give satisfaction
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
COL. J.F. MEANS, of Towanda,
no the Electors of Bradford County.

TowANDA, Sept. 25, 1851.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-07
Oarirtp.
KISSES.

"Oh, kiss me and 60 :"
Said the maid of my heart,
And proifered her lip
As a hint to depart,
"The midnight approaches
My mother will hnow,
Nv kindest and dearest
Oh, kiss me and 60
She gave me the blessing
In such sweet way,
The thrill of the pleasure
Enticed me to stay
30 we kissed t II the morning
Came in with its glow,
For she said every moment,
"Oh, kiss me and 90 ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-07
Singular Reconciliation.

A singular case of rcSuscitston took
place Mt Rochester. n. y, few days ago.
A little girl who was recovering from
severe illness had sudden relapse and
apparently died. Tho body exhibited every
symptom of death, except the Stilcning
of the limbs, aud was actually prepared
for burial While lying in This condition
the child screamed, and mcdatcly the
functions of life were resumed. Heavy
Perspiraton ponred of tho body, and the
pale hue Of death gave place to the readily
complcNjon of health. The family phys,
ician was immediately called. lie appli-
ell proper rcstoratives, and the patient is
said to be rapidly recovering.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-07

a newly married couple of Tcutonic
extraction, came into store for the pur-
pose Of buying the necessary articles fer
house keeping. After purchasing dishes,
knives and forks, coffee mill, &c., Jacob
looked round among the agricultural i'm
rlements, and observing a grain cradle,
asked
"Vat is de price Of dat cradle ."
The red-cheeked little spouse, not SEQ
ing tho useful farming implement, turned
rouna with bushing face and exclaimed
Now, Shake, don't be fool, you know
we don't want no cradle now"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-07

a parents forgiveness Of daughter
when her heart is broken, is pardon after
execution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

4 SLAr N THE FACE Mr.. Lincoln hm-
ing appointed that "anti.slavery Goo"
Black Republican, Anson Burlingame,
Minister 10 Austria, finds himself in a
mess Of trouble. The Emperor has EN-
phaticelly refused to receive him as such,
and the Presideat has sent for him to
come home, and has nov appointed him
Minister 20 China ''-.t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Nh lht drlruolu whom .5 uumllpi
sboll appoint j,rph,w nd unDto 20
District aud State Conventions. and hl
their option instruct such d,lcpalcs nnd
ronntcc', and varh delegation shall clrrt
ono poison nom thcit precinct TO acl a, a
member Vt the Democratic standing Com,
mitiec lor The ensuing year to- % counted
irou ttc lsl day Of lanuary
jth, The Standing Committee shall 90
lcct officers have power io an ,acancic,
to appoint Committees Of Vigilance, md
have the general supervision OF party al-
fairs.
Rcsoi,,d, That We request the Dcmo.
clatic voters in each township To select at
tho next primary election two delegates
TO meet similar delegates at Cleor0cld on
the Ith Monday o. September, 1851, at u
o'clock PM, 10 take into consideration
tina proprety of makiug any changes, and
to make such changes rs they may deem
proper in the mode of nominating oNndi-
dates and in the rules of the party.
On motion tto Committee adjourned to
meet ut the same place on the lth day Of
July LeXt, At Il o'clock, n, IN.
l.. J. GRAMS, Chm'n.
-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

huWs iN Iuibv mebvn,r a. i, mh,
mR hw''Nr lhN Va t,u, we'll regulated
wNmrhnN lhoW Wn those who possess
moiv mno,lrlsn lhob Religion and, con.
'vquunlly are moro ,cnlou, than Patriot.
lo This seem to be- lho fate NJ some in
di'iduals In lhh locilily We heard the
remark made d icS days npo, Nv oro Of
our LcltcrA No Christians that there
were o number OF mcn In this town. who
If they were anywhere else, would be
hung, and they ought to be hung.
As our laws allow no person to bc hung
excepting murdcrcrs the reader would
no doubt like TO know what new crime
has been invented LACEY to require such
extreme measures, We will tell on read
or, II IS for exercising and claiming but
moderately, that little, but sacred and
Constitutional right, THE FREEDOM
OF SPEECH"
It is we'll IN these times that this indi-
ydua holds tut II subordinate position
among US except in the Church to which
he tclouss, Such men should rather cx.
cite our sympathy and pity, than our con.
tempt, because Of thci. inherent weak,
ness If, unfortunately, they should ever
get in possession of Constitutional power,
our rights would melt away, like snow be.
fore an April sun Hnd the days Of Robes.
pierre would be recnacted in this land oc
Constitutional Liberty with will, worthy
of u better cause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Vigilance Committee.

7 4 u 4.
nIoot't ~, i,'''u '''''>o''' -'''''' weaver
'"Too l,.'yoN a.. = ,al.,., u,,,n,,
y pTcJalun TIa;a,an ,i IN ~ Gron,n ,uM"''o' "a 'O'
- nj ''''t'"n, ~ 'o.' H''II'' Ii. ,,,cLo.
- q C'n,,'Iol ",,'npo '''''T'' '''''' '1''''''
r. HoD,,. w wRnIsmJ r,rs, philin ulIo,
robne ~ Ke"inr '''' "''P ''''
Ir,6ro,J M,,Lo,. Co,oo, rl,..,,.l
D,Ir Enni Kn"n ''''' "'""'"
Rr,,I, o,inr Elo,,oI nr Zoo WA
son J,coI, Koont, Sr
Rnr,siJ. N.Iobn inc or poo,lor wm
INN Kin, Of IoLr n,hslI SmoaJ
Cleo,feId Rn nI,me. Wnr,,,n Fran
,ds Short nr r VII, -'''' 7"'' Az
Chas,N N.Thomo. G,r,l,,y lynn w Wor.
roll Tobr S,,anI ''>''
C,r,rons,;IIe H. ton.;. - p,oo,,
IIoLn N[nZomi a,,;, " - ''"'
Co,;nafom ~ + Cnnlr;a, i,L,, pn;.l
Ina S;'i,an'l '''' o'''" i'''''
~ ~ oo,i, ., ,'"T'T, fat, r1,,lo il, ,,u
n - 't(u' Ro'n,,,an n"o"" ''"s'''' 'o''" 0"'"'
'' E - l,o" .'''', I.,,,. nm r., p..,
Iersu'or,Ioo''cS W.; DELL 'o"' a. ho"'eS'
"a, ~ a. "'So' ~, -
roN -!"i'l'S MHC't''"n"'
"'F'ru-I'''' 'lo''e'' Leon Ioudrie'
George W 2'eT'"r' 49,, :,
uo'heh-J. D. Nha", Isaac Hrlhain' H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
by LAST NIGHTS MAI.

Governor Wise has three thous nd ID
at Stanton, one regiment Of which 4
already marched. Great numbers ofsnil
arms, said TO be at least 900, were iig'|
into the river 10y the rebels, and alsoasl
aCcoutrcments. Boys and men are and
sing themselves diving for them.
The town wears IL desolate appeanrr
Some Of the large guns were lemgr'|
only six miles up the Shenandoah, N
then Abandoned.
llc two camps on the Heights, contnN
about coo men of the remaining Ope|
We're vtcated tonight, and followed
II ain body towards Winchester. TSehI
ger part. say $4,000, of the troops station
cd al lIarper's Ferry, go southward npi
Beauregard's and Lees forces, and II
smaller body it is believed will march,
join Henry A Wise at Romney, who,
understood will march 70 oppose the .
vance Of General McClellan's columniri
the west.
WAsuSGToN, June lj.-The eyaculll
of Haryc:'s Ferry Las naturally aw'ser
increased interest here rs to The ~
movement Of Confederate troops, anil
mind is instinctively turned to Mnf~
junction.
The present plans and purpo'eso o. N
War Department are matters OF speN
ton, but it is evident that the prep.
ticns are of such a clr rncter as to en-
emily meet all contingencies. This cI'I
remarkably quiet this morning, there
ing neither extraordinary facts nor "'
hoods to produce excitement,
The 2nd and Sd Connecticut regme'1
and two Ohio regiments, la7scd overH|
Virginia last night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Nv Mllal... NN InrII IN1lN >.

No, Mistakes NV tact ghA'e A.
Ut uwtlHuf u,rr lhy ua, iaww bu
W hIa ha tsuc bnw m1mpNt 'uUWuH.
b ie mW slunr Nat ur ibH NN,Ral
romr'eh ml W attempting m dlaN a
AWurs vi Os ht VA lwNo,d hmell
abh h' ruy so admirably hn we can
bol hrr but feel good In M. issue of
The l2Dlt ho lrrol upon hcl., ,omo Of
which We COPY Tor the ucncnlo OF our read.
crs, Hear him.
History informs w., that eighty odd years ago.
baud at intelligent men established q govern.
mcnt under % Cunlttution- the like of which
was unknown. II was nu admirable "machinc"
did It's work we'll, nnh answered tho very pur.
pose Tor which It wns designed. In the course
of time, however some nyuricious persons com.
mcured running This machine" for selfish pur
poses alone.
Tas isa true and faithful saying, but
here he drops facts and assumes fiction,
and speaks of Mr. buchanan, full treas.
ury, 20 millions Of debts, but fails to state
that all this was caused 10y the Black Re.
publicans cnNctirg the Tariff Of lSj7, aud
thereby depicting the Treasury at The rate
of 20 millions annually. lie continues
his doletul story, by referring to the rob.
bings OF Forts, Alscnals, Mjnts, and Indi-
an Bond. but fail, TO notice several
things that have happened long since,
such as the burning of ships dock yards,
and Ar,cnals, by the supreme authority Of
Abraham Lincoln, and after citing num-
Der Of "old cases" Attorney like, he clos
cs up by saying, "aud numerous other
5windlcs followed in the train and 10y
which, the government was swind!ed out
of millions of dollars. These rascalitic5
being brought to the notice Of the people,
they at once determined to make a change
and remedy the evils, Accordingly, they
elected new Eng; aeer' to run the
machine" who proceeded TO turn these
thieves and rebels out Of the positions
they had so long held in the government
The train alluded TO above is hard
hit at Mr.. Lincoln co. and our State
Authorities. but as the raScalties' of this
train have net all leea exposed yet, and
are under investigation, we will sly very
little.about the matter until we h ar from
the committee. In the mean time we
think the people" are about satisfied
with the "new Engineer" and that the
machine" will soon bettopped, or end in
Despotism. The people" of our govern
nent today find themselves surrounded /,
with tue sane kind Of men alluded to in
he y chapter of Luke, and the latter
,lause Of the 20th verse and would no .
loubt be glad to have the old Engineer /
1t the Machine" again, or in the hands !
IF those who run it previous to the advent
IF Black Republicanism, which is now
running" it with 100000 soldiers and
million Of dollars per day-similar to Ma. |
poleon's French system of government Ell.
yineering. The great Ship of State has in (
less than three months, been torn from
her Democratic moorings. and landed up- |.
In the wide ocean of Abo.itionism with. I
out helmsman, sails, or rudder and if lot
'oon oveibauled and righted, will 90 to !
pieces upon the rock of Anarchy and !
Despotism. These are mot mistakes, but
ac:s."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
The Telegraph Raid.

When President Lincoln Il co. conceived
the grand idea of seizing the Telegraph
Dispatches, and the appointment Of an
Inqui.ition At Washington TO examine
them. little did they suppose that they
were making raid upon their own Pets
1t pears that the attack upon Fort
Sumpter vas caused by q Telegraphc de-
spatch sent to Charleston Icy james E.
Harvey, Washington Correspondent of
the Philadelphia North -imrrica,, New
York TriJ,me and number of other Black
Republican papers, and was recently Np
pointed Minister to Portugal, Mr.. llar-
yey being in confidence Of the Admins
tration, te.egraphed to :he Charlestonians
that the Government were about 10 r0.in-
force Fort Sumpter, hence the precipitate
attack 1t is II pity that Mr.. Harvey is
not Loco Fcco larceny Of the tele
graphic dispatches was done to catch some
Dis-uuion Democrats.
Our readers no doubt rcccollect, that
curing the celebrated Banks" Congress,
the first Congress the Black Republicans
ever controlled rs such, a corruption COM
mittee was appointed, for the purpose Of
expelling Democratic members log bribery
and corruption, but the result was that
one of their own members was expelled
two resigned, and two had vote Of cen.
sure passed upon them, bat nary Demo,
crat was caught. The Teleg; aph raid,
and the inquisition, like the corruption
committee, Ore.turning their guns upon
themselves.
MARYLAND ELEcTIoN. The election in
Maryland on Thursday, for mtm 5erS OF
Congress, resulted largely in favor of the
Union candidate. The Union majority in
the State will probably reach 10000, The
head and front OF the Baltimore Plug Ug-
lies, Rip Rlps, and Rcpublicans-Ie Henry
Winter Davis, has been defeated by Hen
ry May, Democrat, 10y over 20o0 majority.
Davis has held seat i'm Congress for four
years past, sscuted by fraud and violen ce,
but the city beirg occupied by the Feder-
a! troops, has caused Davis friends to flee
elsewhere for safety; hence his defeat
Hos. GEORGE NJ. DALLIs.-This distin-
guished Pennsylvania, formerly Vice
President, and lately Minister to England,
has returned to his home in Philadelphia.
A public reception was given to him on
Friday last. Though deprecating the
condition of his country upon his return
home, he is firm for the Constitution aud
the Union
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

ray' rhe Philadelphia LaYuird ispnu|
ularly down on President Lincoln ioF
pointing B. Rush Petrikin, Alex. wv
and few other gentlemen Of this ''rP1
to important positions in the army y
h'9"ircr has a strange way OF looking
things; for certainly DO man lobored "'1
zeaIously to produce this strong nece']
for military efforts than these voTs7
tleman.
A New DAILY PAPER.--AnewDs Ds1
ocralic morning paper to be called Tsl
UNION" viii be published about the y
of July next in Philadelphia by JOS p
erns d CO. The daily will be turns"'
for three dollars.
CorRr.-But very little busino" Y
transacted at our present term OF VV'
which adjourned on YESTERDAY
A term Of two weeks has been l''ls'
for September term.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Capt. J. 0. Lorraine.

1t affords US much pleasure to be able
to state now-after being possessed of all
the facts in the case, that the rumcrcd
arrest of this gentleman at Harrisburg on
the charge Of treason, and which we brief.
ly noticed in our last issue, had scarcely
the shadow o! foundation. The facts.
obtained from the highest source, and
from persons who were present at the
time when the alleged criminal language
should have been used, are briefly these :
\ conversation took place at the dinner
table at the L. S. Hotel and again renew
ed in front of the hotel, in which n zen,
tleman remarked that 'the object Of this
war was to wipe out slavery" To which
Capt. Lorraine replied that 'if that was
the fact he was in the wrong place; that
he was not opposed to slavery; that ho was
here with company in defence and sup.
port of the Union, the Constitution and the
laws, and that he was ready to avemge any
insult to the stars and stripes. come fion
whatever quarter it might; but that if
this war was for the determination of sla.
very, he wanted TO know il, as in that
case lie would never draw Il trigger"
These may not be precisely the words
used-but certainly their substance.
The information was made by Capt.
Mcdonald, of one OF the Elk & Mexican
companies-not from any thing he knew
or heord himself, but from rhat ,cas reported
10 him by othcrs No warrant was issued
and no further proceedings had, although
every effort was made and is still making
by Capt. Lorraine and his friends, to have
a thorough investigation which the com
manding officers declined, for the reason
that the offence was of too trihing char
acter to notice.
This SANDER originated in statement
despatched to, and published in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer of the llth inst.-and
the matter was unknown in Camp Curtin
until that paper was received there. That
part of the statement that Capt. Loraine's
friends excused him OH account Of intoxi-
cation, &c, is wholly and entirely false
and is the best evidence that the whole
thing was prompted by malicious and vim.
dictivc motiyes--unworthy of gentlemen
and disgracetul to soldiers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
IMPORTANT FROM ~,
PER'S FERRY ''
'tRNiNo ofnrrbtArhn,,.
Evacuation of Harpcrt Ferry i,
Confederat,,
'IlE WORKSHOPS DEsrpo,.
nn1Dor SEAN ,nrrInpsrou, n,


,.. MINIMUM 'u e H. Ma
1T Is here reported upon tho 49,,
,ol messenger who arrived L,ra 'IIau
ning llom within anc mile of Iasust
Iry that the bridge across the po,ror1N
blown up that point, and enlir"I
troyed, l., tween four and five ooloy
morning. The explosion was T
heard and the smoke seen nv "a %
there Wl
1t Is reported that eight car l.,
provisions were DESTROYED. 10 "'
them from falling into the hand. rsY "sY
iederallsls, who were supposed 10 IL
centra,lng toward, Ilarpel's Forr,'
the direction o! Grecucastlc and H..
land. wi"
The messenger further report, ha
The troops have been Withdrawn from
Maryland shore, and that the lov,
llarpcl's Ferry has been evacuated h.
g-oat bpdy Of Confederate troop, res.
there. \ NnllI force is 5.ill there ,sI
ably the rear guard Of the rclrcarm,
my
The destruction Of the bridge mav
regarded rs certain. Cunlirmatory M
ligancc Of the fact has been received
\ gentleman from this city who ws|
llarpcr's cry last night saw tho br|
ration being made Ior the blowing N
the structure. The bridge u: Shepbsl
town was also burnt last nigEt.
SECUND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June H. lSll
The War Department is said 20 N
received u dispatch confirming the ran
.of the evao uation Of llnrpers rcrrr
the groater portion of the Con(ej.,I
troops. 1t 10 reported that the blidpe,
the Winchester railroad were also b1r
SuARrsBuRG, June IA re!inblo n
ginian, who has arrived here, repor, n
tLr Confederate troops left Ilarpef, Es
~ today one part going in the ilaec,i'I
of Winchester, and another into londm
county, which movement would seem
Indicate that Il retreat to Manassas ,uD
ton is intended The .ailroad bridcp
Olown up one hour after sunrs l
morning The remaining goyernu,
buildings were all burned. The rtlm
bridge at Martinsburg was also Llrnl
day. Also the bridge ut Sheperd,m
\ dark cloud Of smoke is still ascenjr
from the burning buildings at IImIa
Ferry.
The agent Of the associated pro,,
!o"e to the Ferry to obtain full pmc
lars.
urTH pIsr'TCn
FREDERICK June IA resident Ofl
city who has but just returned from I'D
pcr's Ferry, states that the bridge
been totally destroyed with the cNepi
of the piers which are yet standing, 7
tr"atle work of the railroad within
town was a,so destroyed. The gNg
ncnt buildin = were being Severally bud
Wien h" left thc.eat ! | o'clock this mN
lnS. The armory was first fred ana
Stroyed-thc rifle works will follow nd
All the machinery had been lranspw|
INTO the interior several days ago. lied
Inmates that only about 1000 troOpI
manned in the town when he left,
main body, it is said, has been pushedi
ward TO CharlCstOwn and ton pontu|
Lcesburr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Bay"Pennsylvania has now twenty five
regiments in the service of the United
States OF which thirteen are for three
months, and sixteen Tor three years if
their services should be so long required /:
besides fifteen as a State reserve
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
SOLDIER.

OS THE MEND.-We were somewhat al
armed few days ago about President
Lincoln. 1t was stated by Il Washington
correspondent in the Inquirer that he was
seriously wounded, and becrme almost
uncomfortable" caused by number Of
made in the War Depart
ment, ty Gen. Cameron. But we have
learned that the President is now conva-
lescent, and his advisers have no doubt of
his entire recovery in few days. Simon
says wig wag, and the President and the
balance Of his cabinet say Amen. They
are having "buzzard's" feast of things
generally, and particularly in the Warand
Navy Departments.
Bas~ We call the attention of our readers
to an article on our fourth page in refer
ence to tho lumber trade, though applied
10 the Eastern States, it suits very well
or the present and future of our own
county, and Is worthy Of porusal,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-23
San Francisco Adv's.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
For Purifying the Blood.
CURES

This Is the original aud CURES
genuine article. whicrby
its wonderful cures has scRoFULA,
cured the first and fore
most place in public esti- FKvER SORES,
nation IT has be-
come indispensable in fam SALT RHErM,
lilies for the most delicate
female, and the youngest RoIIs AND rlxPLHs
child may take 1t all times
with perfect safety. II STUBBORN ULCERS
not only cures Scrofula
and all diseases arising cUrANROUs KRUPnoNs
from vitiated and inaam-
ed condition OF the blood PAINTERS CorIc
but if timely used will
carry OF in perfectly RHEUMATISM
natural manner all un.
healthy secretions, and ERYsIpEIAs
prevent the breaking out
of those unsightly blOtches MERcURIAL DISEASES.
sores n d pimples, to
which persons Of scrofu- GENERAL DRHIIrrY
lous tendency are all more
or less subject. ETC. ETC. ETC.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
Sc Ask for Sands Sarsaparila and take no other
Prepared by A. n. 4 d. SANDS, Druggists 100
Fulton street, cor. William, N. Y.
For Sale by Redingon 4 Co., San Francisco r.
II. Mcdonald Il Co. and Dr. Justin Gates & Bro. Sac
Tamento IL. H. Wickes & Co., and Rudolph 4 Hunt,
| Nevada. jan24-lm
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-23
Special Notices.

sarsaparilla-has long been endorsed by the
medical faculty mild safe and effective aperient
aud Alternative. To extend its usefulness, all the
scientific appliances Of modern chemistry have been
put requisition by Messrs, SANDS to obtain pure
extract Of its medicinal properties Combining there
with vegetable products, they enabled with con-
fdence to offer to the public sure and certain rem
edy for all diseases arising from impurty of the blood
or arrangement of the hillary functions. jan24