davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
MARKETS.
Financial and Commercial.

IlhnnclaI and COmmerclaI.
The recent depreciation of western funds had the effect
to drive almost out of circulation, in this section and
consequently but little is offered. In the way OF
trade most Of our merchants receive it at par Wheat is
in good demand at New York. and white western sold on
Saturday for sl5O0, ,52l3 per bush. At Toledo it is
selling for SlMl lO corn S3c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
PerrNShnrp Market.
Cincinnati Market.

SlhcIhnatl market.
CIECISNATI Feb. 9, 1861.
FLorR.--tiood Superfne may be quoted at SI 70.
MHEAr-Rcd western SloO white western lis
RYE Market quiet at GO@6lc.
BARLEY -7jc, according to quality.
CoRS-35Gs37c for mixed western
OATs-Fair demand al PC for western.
BCTTER-SalcS Of Ohio at l2Il4c.
SUGAR-Sales at LM7c.
MoLAssEo-New Orleans at 3Od3lc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14

u I 7 Y II / Lo o D .
DIR. WEAVERS
CANkER AND SAT- r EUM SYRUP.
For the Cure Of Caubnr Salt Rh,om Erysipcas Scror
Uluua Diseases Cumnpa Erupton-, sore Eyes, AMI all
diseases arising from impair ,.dt. Of biooj
- The most Effective Purifier ut the l.th Century
II is the prescription OF an educated physician, and all
who are afflicted with any Of the above n1m'd diseases
should use II without delay, II viii drive the disease
from tho syst n and when once out ou the skin, tow
applications Of
DIR. WEAyER's CERATE OR OINTMENT
and you have perm ,ncnt cure
The Cerltc ha, proved t. br the best ointmcst over
invented and when used has never been known t.
fail in aiactug permanent of Old Sores, Tyer,
Rugworm ~cil Iinld CHilblans and Frost Bites Bar
bos Itch, Cl1ppel Cracked itus aud Lips, lotche
or Iimprs the Face, amt nr sore Nipples and Sore
Eyes the c,r''n Is the 0nty thing required H. cure. Il
should he kept iu tho hous, of every family.
Price Of Syrup 81; Ceate 2Jc. peg iD!lie.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold hy most m oinc dealers.
j. N HARRIS ~ CO., ProprctJrs OF the Western snl
Southern States.
To whom all orders for the above medicine may be al
dressed.
Sold whoesal, anil retail by recSI Hamilton pcrrys-
burg; Frederick Ro,uger, Freedoms II. burrtt Maumrc
City; y. II. Minor, Toledo; W. D. 1lupJ, SylyAuil; =.
Daniels, Toledo: c. 7. Williams, Toledo.
Nov. Sgh, 800 -ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
Iaeal & sslistsllaneuns.
TIME TABLE-.Dayton 4 Michiga 1t. It.

TIME TABLE--Dayton X michigan H. h'
GOING aourH.1 E 4 aoisd SoErH.
Night Express t.SO A. " Night Express 1903 A. NJ.
Mail 1880 p, NJ. Mail .....'.''''54S P N.
Freight. ..64j A. N. Freight ''''''s:4o P. NJ.
Cleveland 4 Toledo ". u. = Time Of Arrivals
and Departures ut aud from Toledo;
Arrir' 1910 am. 1880 pm. Deprt $500 am 4lO pm
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
DMToy x MICHIGAN RAIL ROAD,

o. n
- ',,..-ss.e .s.,..1-s, ass ,-f2a,e -
SHORT LINE no CINCiNYATT, DAYTON
INDIANAPOLIS 4 LOUISVILLE.
On aud after sun 'ay Der, Goth two Trains will leave
Toledo daily on arrival Of trains from Detroit, Jackson
ami Michigan SoutAcm Railroads.: at
1900 A. M.--ariviuE io Dayton at sos a. NJ.
1000 A. M.-aui, ,inC in Dayton no sos. p. N.
Tim. from Detroit 10 Cincinnati T. hours aui 10 min
utes by each train. Connecting at ina wi.a trains "a
tine Pitt sbwcl. II. Wavla & Chicago Railroad for
Crastline pusburch Puilldol9ha and Soutieaztau
points. Connects sidney with the trains ON the Belle
iontano Line fer Indian polls AMI tha SUuhu est and Al
P,Qul md Dayton for Columbus.
l.s3-No CHANG Of cars between Toledo and Cincin-
natl.
New and splendid Sleeping Cars, Knights Patent at-
ached % all night trains between Toledo and Cilcu-
natl.
PAIR AS LOW AS by ASY OTHER ROUTE,
Tor tickets apply al the IicSct Office OF the Michigan
Southern Company.
Freight Trains Lave Dcpo, Of Mich, Sou Rliind Go,
at Detroit 1t 2 90 r. Nj To 10 az 500 A. NJ; and arrive
in Cincinnati al 800 a. u. Tim As hours from Detroit,
No Trlashgm'nt b,fweon Detroit an Cincinnati.
Il. NJ SHOEMAKER, Sup't, Dlytn, o.
N. SHOEMAKER, @ .n. Fr't and TIKI Agt rolelo,0.
PcTysbdrg, Jan. 81, l56l--3iG
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
FOR READY PAYl
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR !

From REYNOLDS Mills always on hand, and at the low
est price Warranted good article.
Call and see US. We will give you good bargains NJ
the old stand of Powers x Blinu.
Perry Dee. 1860, A. G, WILLIAMS 4 BRO.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE,
INrECrlNE, lNrECTlNE,
INJECTING, INrEGVlNE,
INPECUAE, INPECTlN Is

This terrible malay known rs the FEVER AND
ACT L.s amtcu h,ndrds OF thousands OF persons
throughout the world every year. and has never ~ nov
i,n Ig Inv .ncc,,slh medical tr, atment that has not
produced severe
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
PeTysburg, Dec, 18th, 1850.
ID o AD NOTICE

II
Notice is hereby given that petition will be presented
To the Commissioners Of Wood county at their next ses
sion for the location and establishment o! County
Road as follows commencing on the Maumee and Vest
Reserve Road at the between road tracts
thirtyye aud thirty-ght, thence south the section
line until it interssets the Troy Webster free turnpike.
Troy, Wool county, O., Jan. 50th, ls6l--39v4',
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14

New York Market.
NEW YORK Feb. Q, 1861.
Flour Superfne SjlOG5.l5; extra S5.50G5.60.
WHEAT-Primg red Sic; few sales.
CoRN-Active at 65c shclled at 6jd70c.
OATs-Demand fair at 35G37c in bulk.
RYE In moderate demand at 63d6Sc for prime.
BARLEYSales of good fall AZ 75c, spring at G2GI65c
BurrEg-We quote prime roll at 9@l4c
HoGs-Malket firm, good selling at S7.65@7.75.
SrGAR-Firm at 5%@7H.
MOI lsSES-Steady at 30c.
CofFEE-Se!ling at l3H@l39ic,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
Thanks.
Li,coIn AT Cleveland.

Hon. J, NJ. Ashley has our thinks for favOrs. Also
z. A. Higgins.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
GOODS s. GROCERIES.
WIN sotrH CAROLINA sEcrpEl


WILL SOUTH oAROLtNA sEcEpE ?
This is the great question which now absorhs the pub
lie nind aud tc probabilities that she will at least
Stteuptit But by arrangements rceniiy made
a. G.. WILLIAMS 4 BRO.
are receiving weekly rrssh supplies OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
direct from Now York.
Beautiful Ncriucs,
Rich all Wool Dslains,
French Prince, Btocads PiAltk
Heavy Black Silks,
Norrimao Prints,
American Prints,
Chinu Deiaus, and
DRESS GOODS.
oF every style and price,
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats aud Caps,
Boots Gnd Shoes,
QrOeerioS,
Hard Ware
Wooden Ware,
Curtain PAPER
Yankee Notions
And in fact everything usually kept in first class sorc
all OF which are entirely now and Of the best quality aul
! will be sold at greatly reduced prices
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
Election Of Postmaster.

According to previous announcement the several
ddates for the the town of Perrysburg
Wood county, o., met at the office of Cook Price 4
Johnson and adopted the following proposition:
FirstThat every Republican voter, who receives his
mail matter at the PerrysLurg Post Office be enti-
tied to vote.
SccondTat the candidate receiving plurality of votes
be declared the rightiul incumbent
ThirdIhat the successful candidate agrees to pay all
cost arising from the employment Of Judges and
Clerks of >cton, and for printing.
FOurthIhat the election be held at the Court House
Tuesday the 26th day of February. 1861.
Fnhrhat the following gentlemen agreed upon as
Ju 5; Ebar wilson, join Yeager and j. W. Ross
and The following gentlemen Clerks: John Spaf-
ford and d. X. lIOrnbcck.
Sixth-Ihe Polls toremain open from to o'clock, P
NJ Voting to b. by ballot.
SeventhIhc following candidates agree TO the above
AMI pre-, ent themselves the sutragcs of the Re
publicUns and pledge themselves to abide the cX-
pressed will ofthc people:
WE. POMEROY GEO. 5. MKNIGlT, J. CHAP.
PEI, ABNER BROWN, NELSON DARLING.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
NPRCTlNB,
PERSIAN FEVER CIARN.

Has curod thousands or both sexes otho mce dreadful
f,yoys. Read aud reject
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
FEVER AND Aoue exTeRMINATeo II
rhe Human Constitution Saved from wreck.
THE rREvEYrIvE AND REMEDY

FOR Alt
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14

I1'TVVVI7 IV VIV " 'VaT7TT ATI'I 70I1II NV '7TIT07
Cincinnati, q,
For sale Wholesale and retail, by Peck n lrmun.
Perry ,hUrg' Frederick Rosngor Freedoms : L. Hough-
ton Bowling rr.u' \. Grahtmanl Portage; y. H. Miner
Toledo; ". u. Moore, syyaua; West Trunk, Toledo.
Nov, sta, lsGO--ly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

Resolution in favor of William Peace. TAutbo,;,-
the appropriation of 81 500 to him for money expenS
IN the erection Of houses on Burke square in RasoSS
Resolution in favor of Ward, of Polk gu
Resolution in favor Of Norman in Ysal;.
county.
Resolution in favor of Joseph Pritchett
Resolution in favor of Gray Bryan.
Resolution in favor of W Courts Public Treasure.
Resolution in favor of P Smith, attorney for N.
estate Of N Plunkett, deceased.
Resolution to defray the expenses of the Comu,.
sioners from Georgia.
Resolution in favor of Clark Bird.
Resolution in favor of G Luter of Orange count,
Resolution in favor of w. Watson.
Resolution in favor of Jesse MCGEE, of Haywood
county.
Resolution in favor of Busbee and others.
Resolution in favor of the principal and assistant
clerks of the senate and honse of commons.
Resolution. in favor of Stillwell, of jackson
county.
Resolution in favor of Daniel Tucker.
Resolution in favor of John Cantwell.
Resolution providing for the publication of certain
State records.
Resolution concerning the distribution of the Re.
vised Code
Resolution in favor of Henry Bagley
Resolution in favor of James Luter.
Resolution in favor of the estate of George Grafton
Resolution IN favor of VIM Thompson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

circumstances infict misery on their child if re-
tanned at home. Hence, many an honest woman
avas herself of this asylum for the well-being of
her child. For whether the child be of honest
parentage or Other wise, it be reclaimed at any
future time; and those who have such an ulti-
mate interest leave with the child paper, giving
it a name and some jewel or lasting token, by
which its future identity may be realized. care
full record is preserved, on which reliance is i'm
plicit IF the child is ever reclaimed it is re-
stored, with moderate charge for its care and
expense of food and raiment. So, if fortune
changes favorably the honest mother has her child
restored Thus some good results from this ap-
parent evil institution.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

FORTS SUMTER AND P1cKENs.-A dispatch
was received by President Buchanan on Saturday,
announcing the arrival of President Jefferson Davis
at Charleston. This considerably startled the
President, who Immediately started messenger to
ex-President Tyler's rooms to enquire what this
movement meant. Mr. Tyler was happily able to as
sure the President that his mission one of peace
and not of war. That his presence at Charleston
was to prevent the possibility of attack Fort
Sumter-tbat if the tone of Mr. Lincoln's inaugu-
raj was pacific the forts would not be attacked, and
if otherWise, the attack would be Immediately
made.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

WARLIKE PREPARATIoNs.-The Southern
papers are full of items concerning the warlike
preparations in the Confederated States. There
are three powder mills in Pckens District, S. g.,
turning ont some so kegs day. A firm in
Savannah has contracted for 5000 shot and shell
for South Carolina and another firm, in Mobile, is
casting cannon balls, &c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

PLANT Corn This" says the Sandersville
Georgian, sis the cry throughout the South"
That paper repeats it, as intoxicating sensible
policy for many reasons, the chief one being the
liability of the Southern ports to blockade by the
United States Government, in the event of war, in
which case cotton would be of little practical value
10 the planter
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

BAD SIGNs.-A man who is always ready to
speak of the faults of others, affords sign that he
is destitute Of human sympathy; man who speaks
insinuatingly against Others affords sign of mean
ness; and man who suspicious others of mean acts
and retais his suspicious, affords sign that he
himself is rascal. From such characters good
Lord deliver MS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

SAe0 OA WIT" NdEOhna, C"ta "OA w.
A. F. Brevard and others NJ J. Shelton
Attachments.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant in these has absconded removed
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on
him. it is therefore ordered that publication be MADE
in the Charlotte Democrat for six successive weeks of
the said defendant to be and appear at next Cou
OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be opened and held
for the county Of Catawba the Court House in New
ton, the Sd Monday in April next then and there
to answer the above attachments, they will be s@
for hearing and judgment granted as prayed for.
Witness, Geo. Setter Clerk of said Court at once
in Newton, the third Monday in January, A. D. 1861
52-6t. pr adv SCI GEO. SETTER, C. C. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We regret to state that Mr.
Robert Gardner, residing four or five miles above
this place. was on Wednesday evening last week,
accidentally killed by the fall of tree. A son of
MIR Gardner and negro boy were telling the tree,
and just it was about to fall the young man said
to his father to "look OUT" unfortunately Mr. G..
ran the wrong direction, the trunk of the tree
caught him, crushing his brain, and he died in
stantly y YorkuiUe Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05
$50 REWARD.

%OV NE !" ARDs
RUNAWAY, from the Subscriber living Whm
Palms. Chesterfield DISTRICT, S. c.. about 10Th OF August y
my negro fellow, Ben. He is "a years Of age Of yeoW
complexion, almost black, has beard weighs about l
pounds about feet inch high He alks with hrm aT
and carries himself erect ii s likely that Ben will ~
deavor make his q free State. Any person VIZ
will the said and lodge him in any safe jail y
that get HIM deliver him to my residence n
receive the above reward will also give 500 reward ~
proof sufficient convict any white person persons
haboring the said boy trying effect his escape.
VIM. NJ BLAKENEf.
FEBRUARY Ie, 1861 If.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

ATLANTIC, Tenn. & Ono RAILRoAD-The
entire line of this road, between Statesville and
Charlotte, including the bridge at Third Creek
has been let to contract, and the work will be
pushed with energy to completion. The acting
President VIM Johnston, ESQ., is Napoleon in
railroad matters, and will put forth all his energies
to complete this enterprise in the shortest time
possible.-StotesUiUe Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

A PROSPECTIVE STAMPEDE.-The Richmond
Enquirer has private advices from different parts
Of the State, which inform it that large number
Of the largest shareholders in Virginia are already
making preparations for exodus. We have
ourselves reliable information to the same effect
When this prospective stampede shall once become
present and actual, can predict the extent to
which it will be carried Some opine that some Of
our largest and most fourishing agricultural dis
trcs will be left desolale as the wilderness of
Jamaica Even if it shall fall far short of this, it
will still inv olive incalculable damage to all our in
terests. These large shareholders comprehend
large quota of the very flower of our population
Representing much Of the wealth, talent, vir
tue and commanding influence ofthe State. They
will carry away from US, what is far more valuable
to the State than property, thousands and tens of
thousands Of busy hands, which now constitute
the productive labor of the State-Richn,ond Dis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-Messrs J. C. Thomas
and Thomas Hall, of Isle of Wight CO., Va, reach
ed here yesterday afternoon, by the Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad, having in their possession a
suspicious character, who is supposed to have
committed a foul murder in the county Of
Guilford, N. c. Gov. Ellis has recently issued a
proclamation offering a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest Of James R. s. Chapman, who is charged
with the murder of Martha Penix, of Guiltord.
Chapman is described as being feet or 10 in
ches high, is sparely built, and has black hair and
eyes The party under arrest answers to the fore
going description, is entirely without baggage, and
gives most confused and unsatisfactory account
both of his home and the place of his destination.
He has been footing it along the Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad for several days past and con-
fesses to having recently left North Carolina but
says he is from county adjoining Guilford.-
Petersburg Erpress 9th.
The carried to Greensboro, and found not
to be Chapman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-05
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.

Advices from Japan to the last Of December
report serious troubles between the natives and
foreign residents A letter in the N. Y. Herald,
dated Yokohama, December 20, says:
Matters here are in very bad state, l can
assure you-a fight being certain between
the English, French, and in fact all the European
residents on the one side, and the japanese on the
other. The cutting Gown Of the French Consul
Generals butler by the japanese, in the manner
they did, has excited the most deadly hatred-they
are sworn to have revenge. The French Consul
has removed from Jeddo down to Kanawaga being
afraid to reside there any longer. Every one here
carries his sword and revolver whenever he goes
out after dark. There is no doubt the French
and English are going to compel Japan to give
Prussia a treaty, which certainly would not be
granted without compulson. But what is still
worse, is the quarrel going on between the English
residents and Mr. Alcock, the British Minister,
and Capt. Vyse, the Consul. Neither of these
gentlemen dare go into the street alone after dark,
although they both carry pistols. They appear to
be universally disliked although both are of high
standing at home.
At Kanawaga an Engshman named Moss, was
arrested for mortally wounding a japanese police
officer. The act is believed to have been done
accidentally, and not by Moss. Upon hearing of
his arrest, the British Minister and Consul ex-
pressed great indignation, and demanded his i'm
suileuueI, pleu Will d W Ulo"
up the Governors Palace in the event of nom
compliance There being at the time no English
vessel of war in port, the Minister enlisted the aid
of the Prussian commodore, who placed men,
howitzers and boats at his DISPOSAL but these were
fortunately not called into requistion After
twenty-four hours imprisonment Moss deliv-
cred up, and subsequently tried before. the Consul
lar Court, and sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment, and to pay fue Of one thousand dol
lars and suffer deportation from Japan. The
affair created much i-teeling between the foreign
residents and natives.
The Prince of Bungo, third ambassador to the
United States, or, as he generally called,
"Censor or adviser" has been recently appointed
one of the Governors for Foreign Affairs. All
three of the ambassadors are now in the office of
the Minister of State at Jeddo
The next point of interest in the news is the
proposed embassy to England next summer. The
japanese have applied to Mr. Townsend Harris to
know if American officers could be procured to
navigate a steamer there and back.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15

a.. Rt.4>..t It'd Slsk sfrTsi =
tn.fs.,s4-- 3i.- ca FL. @ith soH.tssft -
49,. =. .i.tsai ir.n. ussi.r-iel Pre,iea. 80
leaving honss -sns uesa - 81 ~ eeSpasy
..s. sh.~l.isf % the Huntington Ds~sssa
..s -A,erJ os'se- s~e~--t.ai.-- -fat.i
- aia .--,h..l giving an eypress.ea e. thvir
..-s - sselsaS All traitors. an .ndl-stns
@a.t tses vi ., ~hea he. get ~her- -
g..ssf~ Il the Govesnsnsns arr ass'd enough 3.
..rss .rn- 49, peas q ~5stsis sfsss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15
Corner Iiird snd Pine st.. s. Louis. No.
DIR. uct.eau'~ Iuiver.ai Pfifsl

On ifN'E ccAr-t4ei, 1nIlctxSrss. HrADAcr, A i.
In"re newer hoe been CAIIARTTC r,sd.s-r-
oior,c q re public. thsi has given such eufire "a,
isfariior - AcI.ean's Universal f1lls
t'-n- erf'r~ly ,es.tatle. they arr r.srt.-,,, ,,,,
'eei sd eaA b. taken by tie most tender lafsi 20,
prompt ano powerful Ia r,in0vi,g sd Eilious sscre
os acid or impure. fet.e matter from he ,to,nscl
IL 'et ta'y are Tie only Pill. sh.i .uia ie u.si 4.
mrlsrioss district
in.y fsoiace 10 grIirg. -iskI.->- 81 pa.n Ia n /.
SifAs. or Towels lioiigh N.ra acl.v- ANT ..sf~hlc
A- thrf "FrrHiie1 Tf0noting healthy s.creticus a
10 'sTi 49, hiiiets- Who Vii sgf.r froin iIlicu,.
\e~-- hssrfri- 'si FOUL STOMACH ,.h..s -. .nr !.
f-,-i, rai - s'ts.T-i' h.sy thsr7 constantly ~
nHH'' I" single oe.e Aken IN -sason. MAJ r,.tsns
hour. deye rtt months of sickness A. ~ ~
a. Isi.sa-' Universal Pills. Ike 70 cher v.,r.
s--ea, 'hey arc iasieie-,. Pose osly - e.nis ri
no' and csn be ssit - mail g. any ls.rt al IL a 4
y Aci-kAH- ,..i- 8'r,pr.efar
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15
For children.

Dr." 81 ri-i se'if delicate. siciley run, e.,.,,.,
70 i'f hrsli.. sts'f'g ed rooasts-ih~n s,x- an :.
Nc Z" siren 2ttns Cordial lses the dir..,s.s. -.
encb -tfis,i a - 'ellcirus 20 take
't'e iso'f-s;,ooi.i1i, tsk,h sssry mofrins t..,..
\ e.. rAft 'fcf'itvs sEalns. chill and f.v~- VEL, n
lever, sno.sfa ~ any prevailing disease.
~ N.-Df"afe o. Druggists 81 dcal-ss 81 q
may iry % palr3 upon you hottie Il l,se1. =, -.
s"sfiiia which they can buy cheap hy ss,inr h !.
just IS go'-t. There even men RASH .uor,e :.
rieai paFi 81 my naiIo 10 dab their Wiz deco
r@ns. Avoid such infamous lGhA1Es and lhelr ri
lsnors oompcUids Ak Tor fl- J. "A No.,
Strengthening cordial ard Blcot Purifier III
nosiss else Il J. the only remedy that vii, ,ur.x
teer blood thoroughly, Hil "a the same ain,
iH'i"i u = ~; up IN isrse lo.;les-si pcr botf,.
81 hcttles Tor as
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-15
m. .. a.. ncLcan's Volcanic OH
stuslai.
Ina Ban ANffHNAI ~ Fae WoAlr. - N,
OF EIA.l

NJ '.-t '-NtfHNAi ~ 4Hr - oalr. FIA NJ
81 BEAss
Thou~anfs 80 Lui-4-n beings As-- Ter nj . i,,
q eeor~iAut- ard iasss, ~ To- re- = this inrst-
n1ti" lluiuen'. Il vail rCi.es. PAIN ai-t. ..r,sa.
tAneou>'N ali X viii -, ail,-. purity ST. l..l th~
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ma : - indispensable f'iae.is. k.cp aiuays a
hart.
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81 hof---. ~l.i cave money - n..ng Ncisss's Vel.
cane $50 l-'aAi'li u a. speedy 81 mall !.
cure lpf tsa.--, Srrsn-. Chass ~ elne. Is.r.rs-.
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