davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
congregational Election In Escnn,a.

WIKEsBARRE, Pa, June 24.-H. b. Wright,
Union candidate for Congress from the Twelfth
Congressional District, is elected over D X. Ran
dali, Democrat, by au overwhelming majority.
This is a glorious Union triumph. The Union
Democrats and Republicans met, and passed re :
solutions in favor Of sustaining the Administration,
in its efforts to crush rebellion, and both parties
united OF Mr.. Wright who is a Union Democrat
Mr.. Randall was the candidate of the party hsgs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
I.oUIsYILLE. Friday june 81 19f

LOUISVILLE, Friday, June q, 1861.
Il is generally conceded that the Uuion eau.
didates for Congress are chosen 10 all the
districts except No. /, where Dir. Burnett is
undoubtedly elected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Francis Z. Browaeli, the syepger of Col.
Ellsworth, has been appointed Second Lieu
tenanI il The army.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Our yoang freud, Frank Holinger, of the
Hopewel Company, now at Pi,fsburg, is u y
applicant for Asst, Quarter Master of tbs
Regiment to which he belongs. fie ;a COM
petent for the pcrformapoe Of the duties.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

The soldiers received part Of their new uni
forms Ut this place. They are neat, sky blue,
and look remarkably well.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

The Gazette does not inform lis readers, who
is guilty Of the lie proved by Us week tefore
last. 1t is between the editor Of that paper,
and the ether two persons before mentioned.
Who is the liar, Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Col. Samuel W. Black has accepted the
Golouelcy Of the Scott Legion, No. 2, of Phil
adelphis.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Reader, have yeu seen Prof. Woods
advertisement in our paper. Read ii it will
interest you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Col Robert Anderson has been promoted
to Brig General. A. II. Reeder has declin-
ed lbe tender of similar appointment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
BEDFORD, Pa.
D. OVER Editor and Proprfe OF.
a CARD.

The maps Of Bedford County will b de-
livered to the subscribers during july and
August, beginning at the western side q the
County.
EWD. l.. WALKER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
Yours respectfully,

Mr. Lincoln was very much pleased with The
experiment aud indorsed itas certain ultimate
ly to prove of great value in military move
Ineota--Woyid
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

The lst and 2ad reserve regiments, ou their way
through Huntingdon, were nicely entertained by
the citizens
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

The 18th Regiment OF Pennsyl7anil Volun.
teers are near Wiliansport, Nd.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

He has sent to Gen. Patterson for aid to
drive them from Roinney, and received a re-
ply that two regiments would immediately be
sent TO Bedford TO join him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

LEaALIzNe OUrRAeE.-We truly hope that
the Legislators of Maryland will not pass the
resolution which has been introducsdinto that
body BY S. Tesckle Wallis Of this city. There
is a deep meaning behind it. The resolution.
provides that 'the measures adopted and
conduct pursued by tf ahorities Of the CITY
Of Baltimore, on Friday, the 18th Ct April,
and since that time, be and the same are
hereby made valid by the General Assembly.
We say there is deep meaning IN this move
ment-more than appears on the surface. It
is well known to most Of our citizens. that alI
of the parties who would come under the de-
signation Of athe authorities" did not do
their duty on bloody Friday, Is has been a..
serted; and we shall be very much mistaken
if the developments which viii be brought
forth By the Investigations Of the Grand Jury '.
do not prove not only that at best some Of
'ths authorities passiTsly were parties to the
nnrderous outrages upon the Massachusetts,
troops but that Others took an active snd ag-
gressiVe part in the attack upon hen
What if these Investigations should prove
that 8 sworn eOnserTatoF Of the public peace,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
BfIIy WiIson,s Rerimsnt.

A New York letter 20 the Chicago Tribune
says:
But the greatest performance is Billy Viii
sons regiment. Wilson was born somewhere
around the Five Points, and belongs emphati-
cally to that constituency. He is a man of
ability, and has been Alderman of his ward
once or twice. He has gathered bis regi-
sent from among his friends; and he says
re only three thieves left in New York.
speech to them the other day.
"5ue '7iersi some men call you
SsI NJ son, know you; yon are
MueS JUL uon% ane Of you. But
thieves--n you-every -anS thieves.
remember there's honar ,Ss- snd
Now, don't you steal from one anoL. toa
don't yea steal from NET By-ifI ca.
any one stealing from me, TIImurder him"
Then he called on ell the men who had
watches to come forward Only enc man
came, and he bad q pewter thing, worth
about two shillings. Says Billy, saint you
ashamed %ofyourself carrying such a thing
as that2 Throw it away. Boysl there IS
a good watch in Baltimore for every one of
you. Every man that leaves New York with
q gold watch, shall be shot; and every man
that comes back without one snail be shetr'
Inc famous Billy Muligan, whose private
matters have durir- the last winter, been a
matter Of comment in the Supreme Court, is
a Captain in this beautiful regiment. He
took q gold watch ont of his pocket, showed
it to his men, and atuorsa said he, afboysi
every plug-ugIy in Baltimore hss got a
watch jast ike that" I expressed some fear
to a friend that they would not be easily
brought into subordinAtion, especially as they
elected their own officers. OOH said he,
'that makes no difference. When they
voted for officers, Billy Wilson went through
the ranks and put a ballot in each mans
hand, and Billy Mulligan followed immedi-
ately behind with q hat and took it away"
Hooray for popular suffrage. They all swore
to support the Constitution of the United
States, and to go through Baltimore. Billy
made every nan Of them kneel down on both
knees and kiss the Bible when they took the
oath. I have 8 vague suspicion that if these
fellows meet any Of those Palmetto regiments,
the latter will be slightly astonished; and If
they do go through Baltimore before the Union
men get control there, they will gut every
store in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

LOUD Is THE PRAISE in favor of 8
VEiuabls medicine and Dr.. S. A. Viewers Syrup
and oera;e is curing every case Of Salt Rheum, let
Ter, E-ysiDelas, S~erofuls, liberated Sores, scald
Head, and all the diseases that are the result ofim-
pure blood. People suffering from these diseases
can bs be cared by psrsevering in the use Of DR.
Viewers remedies. The Syrup will purify the blood
and drive tbs disease 20 the surface Of the skin,
when, By applying the Cerate, a cure is E1re. 1t
never fails. Try IL
~ sold By &. r. Gaylord, O. S. Mackenzie, Z.
w.. saokridsr. strong & Arnlstvong and VIM. Fiske,
Cleveland, o.
N-See Advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

ERE his revolver Into the kaekS Of the unFor-
tunate aad unoHending srsngesR What il
it should be proven that this sworn censer-
vator OF the peace, sirce bloody Friday, hes
boastsd that he fired, Fnnd fred to kill, on
that day .of evesiaating eisgyace TO our city z
What We tayyn saehI hnggNaa these are
proYeht and Nj. Wallis resolution should
pasa WI be it, practical efFect3 Would it
not ehectually msEentaH punishment being
mated out b A0se heavy trs~nsgresofe We
ass afraid q would, By legalizinealphe acts,
as It scenes to Us i wopld practically d0. Let
al the offenders In that bloody transaction
hsvA fglhjnsticee melted eat % them. No
shielding OEsndsrs high ia position behind
legislative enactmeus--BdltimOFe Clipper,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
The Camp NJ Cairo.
A Cairo letter 70 the Chicago Tribune
gives some facts Of interest;
Ct4po MavA 1891

SN
We have o in quarters here nearly four
thousand men (s,6oo). Our barracks are
nearly completed. When entirely so, the
rules Ofthe camp viii be rigidly enforced
Company and battalion drills are had each
day, and already the men show an improved
appearances on parade The Brigade lnspec-
tor draws the lines closer and exaots more
perfect obedience. A fortnight viii work
wonders, and should matters then be as quiet
As now, our friends ia Chicago might pay
Camp Defiance a flying visit remaining over
the Sabbath, with decided pleasure. The
grounds are in excellent condition, and the
men all in good spirits. We do not see as
many b0aiS passing as youin Chicago imagine
We do. / think more boats passed here
Friday Saturday, aud Sunday, 26th, 27th,
and 2sth OF April, than. have done so eyer
since. They (the cotton rebels) undoubtedly
have directed their goods hereafter to be sent
across the country. By looking at the map,
your readers will perceive, there are several
roads just above and below this point where
goods may be tEanshipped, though the time
consumed in this transportation across the
country, will equal that usual for The whole
trip bet it enables them to escape search and
detection. The Ohio river steamboat Sir
Williem Wallace, vas stopped this afternoon
by q shot across her bows. She was at the
time close hugging the Missouri Shore
Altogether her actiens were a little suspicious.
Word had come downfrom st. Hpn.s that il
was thought she had some cOntraband articles
on board, besides q gentleman came from St
Louis by rail with the intelligence that the
Captain had lefsthatelty forgetting to account
for certain little matters thatit WAS customary
to have settled previous 10 a boats departure.
On being informed ofhiscarelessness, be very
promptly handed the gentleman the amount
claimed ard ven on hislWay to Pittsburg.
l saw a gentleman whocame up from Co
lumbus this morning, and learned from him
that the 100 men said to be there with
l40O stand OF arms were certainly securely
hidden during his stay; for he examined as
clOselyas be could hut failed to see more
than about three hundred and fifty discon-
~sol4telooking individuals, which be was in
formed were the soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

4De II tht MAJ they &c AthlngS IN fenn-
sylvania s 2
HAsRIsBURG, Pa May 1861.
One Of the most notable instances Of per-
seYer.ng patriotism and determination which
has occurred since the Presidents Proclama-
ton, is that of the mastering of the &Wild-
Cats of this Stats by Col Th6masL L. Kane,
who has takensup his residence in the county
Of Mexican, ia the very heart o.. what is
termed 9the Wildcat District On re-
I eei7ing the Proclamation he started out on
horseback to arouse the hardy Gons Of the
forest in the counties Of Mexican, Elk, Cam
eron and Pottsr. he Travelled over Eve hun
dred miles en- bis horse, enlisted three hun
drsd and seven men, and entered Harrisburg
with them in thirteen days from the time he
started outi The men wers brought from
the back woods. The three hundred and sew
en- men averaged eighty miles travel on foot
TO reach GinnemahOninF uyeE1 Atdiferent
points on this stream they took RATS and
hoated-doWR TO Rsstissnakso On the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad, In Clinton county, where
they could find ready conveyance to "~civili-
zation.n Over one-half of these three hun
dred and seven men are "crack'' shooters,
who have taken premiums al all the SHOOT
luB mdtCucS II k4b ML4-Oat UlstLlCL ana
all were selected for being Hgood shots."-
They are armed with their own rifles, and are
determined to retain them while hunting
Southern game. They are professional hunt.
ers, raftsmen, surveyors, land hunters, and
lumbermen, who are already used to camp
life and long tramps.
When at Sunbury they recsiFed a dispatch
from Gov. Curtin that not more than l40
were wanted. They unanimously resolved
that they you'd come to Harrisburg, and if
not accepted they would at once 60 to Wash
ington and 90 through Baltimore. They 1
into this city, bearing a huge pair Of buck
horns in front, and each one having the tail
of q deer o~rnamenting his soft felt hat. They
have been mustered in and form 8 regiment
with the companies from Tioga, who have
the same characteristics. These men are in
earnest and when they draw the trigger Of
their rifles they do not intend to waste pow
der. Col. Kane was last evening elected
Colonel Of this wild Cat Regiment" His
reputation for hard services is well known,
and his loyalty is unhinching.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
WAR gerysS.

The Coldmblads Or Pskhad pronounced
payEan) is a large gun, designed p~rinoiRally
for firing shells-it being arsmorR sceurate
than TIE ordinary shors mortar. #A
A mortar Is q very short cannon with a
large bore-some-ef them thirteen inches in
diameter-for firing shells. Those in use in
our army are set at IN angie Of As degrees,
and the range Of the she'll is varied by alter
ing the charge of powder.
The shell is caused to explode at just about
the time that it strikes by means of = fuse,
the length Of which is adjusted to the time
OF flight to be occupied by the ball, which,
Of course, corresponds with the range. The
accuracy with which the time of the burning
of fuse eau be adjusted by varying its length
is surprising-goOd artillerists generally sue
ceeding in having their shells explode almost
at the exact instant of striking.
In loading a mortar, the shell is carefully
placed with the iuse directly forward, and
when the piece is discharged, the shell is co
completely enveloped with fame, thss the
fuse IS nearly always fired. The fuse is made
by filing a wooden cylinder with fuse pow
der-the cylinder being OF sufficient length
for the longest ranges, as required.
A Dahigren gun is an ordinary cannon
except that it has been made very thick at
the breeehfor sons three O. folE feet when
it tapers down sharply to less thIn the usual
size. This form was adopted in consequence
of the experiments of Captain Dahlgren, Of
the United States Navy, having shown that
when a gun bursts, it usually gives way at
the breech. The Niagara is armed with these
guns, and at the Brooklyn Navy Yard there
are sixty, weighing about 5000 pounds each,
and six Of $4,000 pounds weight each, the
former of which are capable of carry
ing-G Hine-ineh shell, and the latter a
ten-iEch shell a distance of two OF three
miles; and there is one gun OF this pattern
which weighs 1915 pounds and is war;
ranted to send an eleven inch shell four
miles. q
A easement is = stone roof to a fort, made
sufficiently thick to resist the force of cannon
balls and a easement gan in which one is
placed under a easement.
A barbette is one which is placed on the
top of the fortiicRtion. ggsa4
An embrasure is the hole OF opening
through which guns are fired from forti6ca-
tons.
Loop holes ars openings in walls 10 FIRE
musketry through.-SeislGfc american.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

nUMB BELLS.-WE HAVEAN
extensive assortment Of
IRON UNI BELLS,
Weighing from six to twenty-five pounds.
CULWELL & CO.,
mar9 H3 NnfariO street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

TIE PARsoN Hobs 0UT.-Parson Brown
low, of Knoxville, Tenn, writes thus to Pill
low have Just received your message,
requesting me to serve as chaplain to a brigade
in the Southern army; and in the spirit of
kindness in which this request is made, but
in all csndor, ] return for an answer, that
when ! shall have made up my mind to go
to Hell, Xviii cut my throat and 60 direct,
and not travel round by way of the Southern
Gonfedsraoy.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
a. Country dealers VISITING

@Country dealers visiting our city viii
bear IN mind that most OF our Drug Stores are the
places to End genuine drugs, and such staple and
Tine medicines a. Perry Davis's Pain Killer
ssh ~hHrdson's Sherry Wine Bitters, and Dr..
II. Ri -.nksr and Salt Rheum Syrup and Ce-
weaver ~Sist dealing in such pHre and good
nbe any aruA 'Spsr, AID to use them warrants
medicines must pr
heaith. Sby Z. +. Gaylord, VIM.
- Soid s~fsIywhers, an q Armstrong, and
ttske, Q. s. Mackenzie, StroL.
3. W. saekri3er, Cleveland, 0. ,lunn.
- Scr Advertisement in another O. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

ES-aThe Root OF all EEiT' is tie venom
Of disease 3nstilled into the system By early abuse,
induleene6 and excess Of any kind. THIS must be
sradieated from the SUSTAIN without delay; n0tsmo-
neutshould BE- lost. The psrnicious use Of mercury
viii not do It nay, It viii iniurs rather than cure.
TRIESEMAR l. a 5, is your only chRn0e-a perm
sal Of the book GILMAN FRAILTY, or PHYsIO-
LOGICAL RES ARCHES Illustrated with COLI
rcd engravines. viii explain everything. Il ~
only cost Jon 3 cents.
Sold BY Dr.. Barrow, la Blsssksr b., n. 7. P-ics
- elRts. Sent free Of postage everywhere. ReAO tie
sdEertissmento Of "Triessmar' in another column.
Also E7id b. Z. +. GAYLORD and William Fiske,
Druggists. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

@-ProL WOODS Restorative Cordial and Blood
Benoystor is a genuine medicine Of real merit, pleas
ant 70 the taste, and iuvigoratinR to the sVstem-
While it parties the blood aud sootbes ths nsrvous
irritation L aids the organs OF digestion 70 perform
theH functions, and resist the assault q disease. It
- Z chemical compound 50 skiifnily combined that
while It exhilarates It dOesno provoke the iassftude
which usually follows e~xcltensnt. A tonic COM
pound exclusively otEegetable matter, it IL absolute
y oenencials and no iii elects can possibly accom-
pany its use. 1t is an t~nfllible and speedy remedy
1or-Loss OF Appstite, Faintnets, Nervous Dehiiifv.
Neuralgia Pdlpitation ofthe Heart, Failing OF the
" omD, and other delicate diseases 70 which woman
Attacks, Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Dyspesia.
and q host ofeylls hesh is heir 10, Il Is
eeortain eure.-lst. Louis Morning Herald. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Go NBUMPTTVEB.


An equal and normal circulation Of the blood Is
health. An abnormal, that IL 10 say, an excessive
or deficient circulation or Btagnati0n Of the blood, q
disease. To Enthusiastically OF the Liver "a
caused by htAgnattono Of the blOohin that organ Dis
eases Of the Kidneys, Inflammation OF the Lungs,
Disease Of the Heart, Ac., by the same canse, VIII
Improper Circulation : and from tho same CAUSE
sprinB all minor forms Of diseases. To discover q
certain cure then, for these disehses, the hFst great
enquiry necessary IL, What causes tho blood 10 cir
culntof For eentnrles Il has been 3 mgtter OF much
study smosg selsntiae and medical men ard While
eTsended pnon IN e1o1siT ~. Il ia bstn IsG ~ M
eentury AMONG IA ofher Vonderfni fnrressa N
knogisdge NJ msfe fhjs grand disrovet5 So
X-okne&Lsdsl1S ibaf ~ r. ~ gNg ~ tbe py..t,-
ana ann lin him ~ Iive ana ,,srs and 49, ~
h-i,S - ~. N m vsntara ~ ranorS t6.t az
Sls1sq movo In fhair -1bero. er9 4. gssNt.hio ~,
X GateL5Sd ~ ca,9eHn sbsain3e N sT6ai III
h f,Sitadilst X 49, Ies15e' sshi1e ~ ~ -
vvsv SSn3 d.sts M ,sets58I oea.1 cinna. ~ ua
Tnsivsts m stts "a ~ Saselss ~ ~ 49, 49,
.heaHsS ~ ny ~ 7, y ~ useis " Ihs lloo1 shoH
Tbss M ~ 1879 gn Y ew tn ronPafn Ier.
IaT9s nron6Ttion M orvgen o 'U'
OTyeen brargh In ro6frSea with , natal svoIvas
or m IA eir.fTieitv 0
Eiectricity broieht IN contact with a mu-eular
| fbeP. causes n ttYeentraetS -
TheSsfrcfs bsinr ndiSnu.uble-v hava- nov Tho
aoIntf1n "a ~ ~, r1ot1r - T,fi~. .ore.-nf -
sso oar[ ~ 70 dao m9tor or mqtlvs power 81 me
noIts., 49,, 80 oIeatne yumLes IN
49, 49, $1,000 tPI'Ste1 - nc
git6 NJ ~ fsesenaasiSoi SnlOn SSm Ooht1St
M 1,h{sb - -
ttbSTnans ~ r1oIeta.t 9igGS anu 1snas ~ tinshhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Woods Restorative Cordial Ii is recorded
20 ne Sl5sslcs that Psyche was once sent 10 a climate
q tue paa1ly OF Proserpine IN . box. After some
qeiAy me messenger returned, Is e soon IS tho top
nesh - heir 70. Fortunately hope was found in the
bottom 1.-THE box Prof Wood . restorative Cordial
REEVES the recollection Of the story, ior It inFigO-
rates the blood aids thaOrgznso Of digestion, mparts
Strength 70 the nervous system, aud foriifes the
citadel Of health, 80 as to bid defiance to the assaults
Of disease, II is a healthy tonic, composed entirely
Of vegetable PRODUCTIONS and while L is exhiiarating
its use. Ii is a desideratum il tho medical worid. and
those Wh0 are afiicted WITH logs Of appetite, Dyspep-
"a Eaintness, Gid9iness, heuralgia,
halioie panacea.-st. Louis Daily Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

@rDr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters
ts most certainly a valuable family n edioiass il is
much sought after for, and every day affords new
peoofs Of the peculiar effects Of this preparation. In
eases whers g disordered condition Of the Etomachs
liver and bowels is combined with great debility,
nervous weakness and intense melancholy, its et.
aects arr most beneficial and wonderful.
ES- TIE Sherry Wine Bitters are for sale BY 3. r.
Gaylord. Strong 4 Armstrong, and O. 8. Mackenzie,
Cleveland, o.
Gz-see Advertisement elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

The C~oldmbiads Or Pskhad pronounced
payzan) is a large gun, designed prinoiRally
for firing shells-it being fGrlmorS sceurate
than the ordinafy shors nortar. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

A Pure Healthy Tonic, and one n6s from the
deleteriousa and injurious effects surs 70 follow those
mordnpry use heal0ng been sfeiE to beh desidsra-
tum IN the medical world Such a tonic, and one 20
skilfuiy combined from the vegetable kingdom q
tQaet in perfect accOrdance with the laws ~ natnre.
ano thus soothe this weakest stomach, and A. the
same time alag nervous and 0thfr frritatioaa, and
eols up al tne organs o. which the human b0dy IS
OGrdlal and Blood RenOyator Hence Il Is perieefiy
adapted % Old and young Reader, Bf. Tkonsands
have already done 80, and the t~egfnonViG Tnjvrrsef
IN it sFor.7hew York Atlas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

~ Prot Woods Restorative Cordial ana Blood
henoHaIors Withelt doubt, the best tonis Cordial
eral DEBILITY, we would recommend rs Csc, Ert Is
pleasant % the taste. Is sirenTheniug 10 the system
ana snlat once tend % remove AL impuritteso OF the
otoods and eradicate All traces Of dlseass. It can b
gaAen ~ the weakest gtoma1 b, Wills those IL good
health VII a. once teel its exhilaratng power. We
are comment that after using one bottle OF this Cor
dial none VAL BE- nor day Without t.-fN. Z. Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

And 10 you've appeal, to detect the illness or de-
cline not only ofyour daughters before it is too late,
Dul also your sons and husbands, tor while Il for
ture grave rather than let their condition be known
IN time, the latter are often 50 mixed up with the
they too would travel in the same downward path
until II u to0lAre % arrest their fatal fall. But he
motner - always Ugllant, and 70 you we Confidently
appeal for We are sure your neVer-ailing Affection
VIII nnerrlngH point you to Prot. OOD Re
CORDIAL and BLOOD RENOVA-
fOR IS the remedy which should be always on hand
in time Ofneed. ga rr" 80 80