davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Important Movement in the New York
Legislature.
ALBANY. Jan. 2, 1861.
SENATE,

CENxA
The Governors private Secretary pre-
scnted the Governors Annual Message,
which was read:
Mr.. Spinola. Dem. offered the follow
ing preamble and resolntians:
Whereas, Treason. as defined by the
Constitution of the Unitei States, exists
in one of the States of the Confeieracy
and
Whereas. 1t is the religious as we'll as
the patriotic duty of each State. in its SOW
ercign capacity as well as that of each cit.
izen, to make every necessary sacrifice for
the preservation Of the Union of States, as
they were united by Washington and his
associates, and
Whereas. The State of New York is
now. as it c:cr has been and ever will be,
unalterably and uncompromisingly in ia
vor of the Union rs it Is, therefore.
Resolved, (if the Assembly coAcur),
That the Governor be and is hereby direct.
ed. in the name of the people of the State
of New York. to tender to the President OF
these United Stats. the services of the
militia Of the State, to be usel in sucl,
manner sndat such times as the President
may deem best. to- preserve the Union and
enforce the Constitution and laws of the
country. sssz
Resolved. That the committee on mil
itary Affairs he and are hereby directed to
inquire into the condition. efficiency. and
available strength of the military forces
of the State, and to report to the Senate at
the earliest practicable day. what lsgisla-
ton, If any. is necessary to render that
branch of government fully effective for
any exigency that may arise; aud if re
quisite. that the said Committee report a
bill to raise SIC. 900. 900 to properly arm
the State.
Mr. Spinola. on presenting the above.
said he believed the time was approaching
when old party divisions..must be temrora-
rily laid aside. and all good citizens unite
for the preservation Of the Union. and put
down Northern Abolitionism and South
ern fanaticism. both Of which are fatal to
the preservation Of the Confederacy aud
of the Constitution. The present evils,
brought about by the nltraism of both sides,
were fata! alike to the prosperity of the
laboring man. to the progress of com.
merce. and to the success OF free govern
ment. He favored giving to every section
of the country its fullest rights under the
Constitution. and to protect these rights
at any hazard. but whoever should attempt
to destroy this Union must do SO at his
Peril. - f,
Mr.. Spinola's resolutions. with that part
of the Governors Message relating te
national affairs. were referred to Select
Committee of five. = sfei ihs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Departure of Troops...H

LEAvEswoRTH. X. T.. Jan, The
troops from Fort Lcavcn worth left this
morning for Baltimore. via ST. Joseph,
Chicago and Pittsburgh. The force con-
sists of two companies Of light artillery and
one company of foot. the artillery compri-
sing two hundred and ten men. with one
hundred and thirty horses A force OF
twenty dragons remains a. Fort Leaven
worth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Moro Secession Tire

81 mcnf TO Maj. Anderson. n
NKw Yonk. Jan. 7.-Mayor Woods
message recommends the secession of the
city of New York from the State. and tho
formation of n free city. He Is moi pre-
pared. however, to recommend violent
measures therefor.
The steamer Star OF the West was char
tered at the order OF Gen. Scott. She
took full provisions for Major Anderson
and 250 men under Lieut.. Bartlett. She
will be at Charleston tomorrow after
noon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Special Dispatch to the N. Y Times.
OF MiIitia in the District OF
Columbia.
WAsHrNarox. Jan. 9. 1856


Secretary OF War Holt has, appointed
Capt Charles Stone. on Recommendation
Of General Scott, to bs1Inspector General
Of Militia in the District of Columbia.-
To him is intrusted the important duty Of
Immediately organizing the District Militia.
to repel invasion, suppress instruction
and preserve public property. .so2
Stones commission will be issuelg by
the President to-day, -.
The policy Of the Administration is in
deed changed. as the orders for reinforce
mcnts at the South. and the organization
ofthe militia OF the District of Columbia,
clearly show. While Gen. Scott did not
think it would be consistent for him to
hold his commission as head of the army
and at the same timo. accept the position
of Secretary Of War. he msnifests the deep
est interest in the present state Of the copn-
| try. and is devosing his best efforts towards
the maintenance of firm and vigorous
policy. Though born in Virginia. he says
that his country extends from Maine to the
Rio Grande, and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean; and the Union is his coun-
try and he will spill the last drop Of biz
blood in maintaining It intact. svel nsi
i Was. as We have abpve stated, the yst'
Gran Ihcro's Recommendations that lad to
the organization Of the militia hero for thl
defense Of the Seat Of Government against
irresponsible assault Capt Charles Stons
the pew Inspector General, gradnstsd q
West Point at the head of his class. wpn
into the Qrdipance Corps ws4 lioutsn
ant IN eomuend Of : battery ct the sseie'
/ Of Vera Cruz--vas .byevpted Tor gsllan
conduct ct Molsilesdel Rey, and served u
the entire line Of operations from Yer,
Cruz to the city q Mexico. directly pnds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Treason in Georyia--U. 3. Forts Occu-
pied by State Troops.

CHARLEsros. Jan. 3.-The returns
from Georgia Indicate that large major
ity of the secession delegates are elected.
Forts Pulaski and jackson have been oc-
cupicd by the Georgia State troops under
the instructions Of the Governor Of the
State. But for this action on the part OF
the Governor, the Savannah papers say.
there would have bscn afforded sponta-
ncous uprising of the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

U. s. MARsHAL.-Col. D. G.. Rose. Of
La Porte. we understand, will be an APP
plicant for the Office of Z. S. Marshal for
Indiana. Without intending to lispsrage
the claims Of Others. we may remark that
the appointment Of Col. Rose to this Of
fee would be highly satisfactory to the
Republicans of the 9th District. remia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Pennsylvania Volunteers.

WEsrcuEsrER. Pa, Jan. 5.-Therc will
be meeting this evening to enroll volun-
teers in the regiment of Chester County.
TO offer their services to the Government
to maintain the Constitution AMI enforce
the laws. The meeting is called by mem
bcrs Of all parties. So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

wlLufxoroS. N. c.. Jan. ga Seces-
sion flag surrounded by fifteen stars was
raised here to-day. The gathering was
large and enthusiastic. There is large
Secession meeting at the theater tonight.
The Secession feelingis Increasing daily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
More Troops to no South.

BosToN, Jan. 8.
The steamship Joseph Whitney. of the
Savannah line, Capt Loveland, has been
chartered by the Government to convey
troops and munitions of war from this
por, to Fort Tortugas. near Key West,
Florida. She sails on Thursday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

BosTON, Jan. Z.
A detachment from the troops station
ed at Fort Independence. Boston harbor.
are to sail for. Florida on Wednesday next.
A smell number of Marines from the
Charleston Navy Yard have been ordered
South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
From New Orleans.

w" OHLf.ANbs UNI. ..
The anniversary of the battle Of New
Orleans was handsomely celebrated to-day.
The Immediate Secession majority in the
city is $50.
Private dispatches from Vera Cruz say
that the Liberals took the city Of Mexico
on the 2ith. Miramon finding no sup
port at once resolved to capitulate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
HAnnisBURaHn Jan. &

HARRIsPUR GHoJ AT. e. :
Edgar o. Cowsn, Rep, from West
morcland county, was elected Q. s, Sena-
tor to day. in the place Of AZ, Bigicr:--7
The following IS the vote: Cowsn 98,
Toster IS. Il was strictly a party vote.
Mr.. Covan is not radical Republican, =
He MAS formerly Clay Wing 80. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

FAST DAY-Friday last was generally
observed in the principal cities and towns
of the Union. except in the South, as q
day of fasting and prayer. in accordance
with the recommendation of the President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

New ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Advices from
Texas state that Gov. Houston is preparing
actively for the defense Of the frontier
against the Indians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

$50 2a QcfSeY, Jan. 8, 3:30 2. M. =
Tho troopa that left Leavenworth yes
terdsy ps:aing are Just leaving Quincy g.. g.
They Mere met By the German Yager
Company of this city, who were out ID
cssebssts the Ahniyefssry 3f the BattIs 81
New Orlcans. ssAzf'i sses'I1s& e-f y cosins'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

FER a monster Union meeting was
held at Chicago on Saturday evening last.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of-pre-
serving the Union. but recommending con-
cessions on both sides.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

" The editor OF the Democrat admits
that he has inserted few advertisements
In his paper longer than they were marked
to be continued. but thinks call of them
would not make moro than half as much as
the long prospectus he (we) publishes. -
In the first place it is untrue that his dead
advertisements do not occupy more than
half the space the prospeetuscs he refers
to did; the truth is precisely the reverse
the prospectuses did not occupy more than
half the space the dead advertisement"
did and still 10. Even in the last number
of the Demoersf, besides half column Of
doubled advertisements. we find over a
column that we know to be "dead," and
nearly as many more which we suspect to
be. In the second place we are to get a
reasonable compensation for ali the pros
pectuses we have inserted for Republican
papers. They were at least more pro6ta-
bic to rs than dead advertisement" if
not more interesting to our readers. Bat,
the editor says the publication of dead
advertisements" in his paper is none of our
business. We beg leave to differ with
hiss slightly. Are we are not inter-
ested in the reputation Of our town abroad?
What sort Of exponent Is his sheet of the
morality and business of the town? Is it
likely that mechanics or business men of any
kind win be attracted to q place. where
such . contemplate paper is published?
VIII they not say plymouth must be a
poor sort Of place. or the editor would
not be compelled to Gil up his sheet with
dead and doubled sdvertisements?' II
concerns US in another respect.-It is an
outrage. not to say swindle. upon his SUBJ
scribers who have paid him their subscrip-
lions. and is revolving to onr humanity.
What right has the editor to complain Of
outrages he imagines are inflicted upon the
County paupers BY their keeper. when be
il guilty Of worse outrage every week up
on HE poor subscribers? - 8 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10

~ Major AndersoA Has become the
lion Of the day: At nearly III ,the large
towns in the Fee s<stes frso - to 100
gins hare bcea fired in honor 70 him, Tor
taking possession Of Fort sntanier in The
manner he did. thus spelling The ealcula.
tises Of che South Carolinians.s s.-ssss :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE NJ

SURVEY NOTICE.-Notice 1. l.. -
~ given that the undersigned with the c,.,,t ~ -
& ~. crn Ishruay 1861. proceed to survey and
rang. EAST in Mh, ,ahd IN section Is township 81
from day TO day until all is surveyed "'' ''n''hos
N"hrrsnri' OWNERS o land in sais srx4 INN, , e., .
meet the Surveyor nj the time ,rr, ssf AZ -
or provide Tor defray1ns their portion Of the exren ~ G
br nnred 10 the County Auditor ma - nv W.
linqnenees placed on the tax duplicate and collected 1910
ing to law. ~'c"io-
janl0 1913 JOHN d. KIrcu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
ENSTRAY NOTICE.-TAken bnoh.

IL Ephram " -key, living in Tfppccanes to~ t.-his
Marshall county Indiana. BULL. Described az fDows
Tho bedy principally whla fc~ rcd ses each sr>
neck and head r the fore legs mp the body and the
hind legs ny to the kness. red Supposed to- he years
years old last spring. Appraised fourteen dollars and
my cents by Clayton Grant and Elijah CopIcn before
James Turner, Justice of the Pcarc.
~ II. r. PERsIIISG. Clerk
hni"iWipd by WV. NJ KENDALL. Derufy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10


On last Friday night week "A members
Of Congress from the border, and Western
States assem- 6le,i in caucus for the purpose
of comparing views to see IL any compro-
mise could be agreed upon. Mr.. Colfax
presented the following:
"The Laws of the Union should be en-
forced. and the Union should be maintain
ed. AMI that it il the duty of the Execu-
tive to protect the property of the United
States with all the power placed in his
hands by the Constitution"
While we agree with Mr.. c.. that the
laws should he enforced and the Union
preserved if possible. we arc disinclined to
advocate coercive measures in the present
crisis. If no compromise can be agreed
upon that will be satisfactory to the South
We would prefer peaceable secession to a
bloody and desolating war. We do not
counsel concessions that wonld be degra-
ding to the North. but still, we cannot but
regard war with our Southern brethren
with horror; not but that we think the
North would be victorious in the end, but
while we are conqnering them many valu-
able lives wo Ill be lost, and the business
and prosperity OF tho country destroyed.
Are we willing to endure these evils for
the sake of compelling the Slave States
against their willie remain in the Union?
Would they be any better satisfied after
they ara conquered? We think the South
has no sufficient cause for desiring dis
solution o: the Union, but if all the
Slave States think they have and resolve
in their Conventions to secede. we are Tor
letting them go pcaceably. 1t is the du-
ty. however. of the President, until the
people sbsolve him from his obligations.
to enforce the laws. maintain the Union
and protect the property of the United
States. let the consequences be what they
mar. We GRE, in short. in favor of Con-
gross calling Convention to settle the
difficulties in some way. either by amend
ing the Constitution or providing for a
peaecable separation. In tha meantime
the President has no alternative about ex-
cutting the laws, and If the people of any
State should violate them he should bring
the whole power Of the General Govern
ment into requisition in order to enforce
them.
This is only . brief expression OF our
views in regard to the existing troubles
AT another time we msy. if necessary.
express our sentiments more fully.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-10
Important Notice to Borrowers Of
TRUST FUNDS.

lI>lOSE who are delinquent in the pay
Il ment Of interest upon their loans of Trust Funds
are reminded that the law requires the Auditor 10 ady.r
tise iicr Lands Tor sale. which will ie unless ali in
tc.est is promptly paid all interested take notIr,
| and act accordingly -
jan BIB AUSTIN FULLER Auditor NJ G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
ARRIPALShTTHE HOTELs

wILLARDs, HOTEL.-AA Belknap, :; NJ
r Field; NY Morrison, do T Ames, Mass;
} w Joy, do; L Weir, Ky; = r Wilson, NY;
J Rowland, Ind; Capt Kingsbury, UsA; Mrs
A 6 Porter, Ind; 4 Boyd, ILL., II Smith, Pa 6
Johnson, do; VI Lovinn and lady, Ill; A Win
stow and lady, do; Miss Winston, do; E sprague,
Nd SpFague, do; II Hayward, do; 6 w
Gagill, NY; J B Sortorl and lady, Pa; r Reekie,
and lady, Cana, ii NJ Taner and family, NY;
Miss Smillips, do; Miss Tsber, do; Mr. McCook
q; c L Harvey, Mich; Bradford, do; X 6
Greenlaf, Mass; w Endicott, do; Nj l. Doherty, o:
J W Geiger, do; W II Buell., do; Miss King, do;
X King, NY; Miss + King. dc; Miss McRae, do;
f LOngnecksr, do; y Wilson and lady, Mass;
q Garner and lady, Va; c t Blake, Mass; f. p
Hopple, Pa; L Hobart, NJ; F 6 Gale, NY; r
Swami, q; Hommedrien, d r; L r
Hommedren, do; CARLSON, NY; Notbeck.
DO w Eidred aud lady, Fla Hedges, Del; B
Talmadge. ny; ID Bill, Va Allen, Cal; j II
Sullivan, q.
BROWNS HOTEL Cochran, r w wist
Minen,J Z FOertch, n Thomson, w Kennedy,
Cusea and ly, Trotter, G J Browning
and SOD, Va; Waterbury, A Wittse, g jail
mage, Bradley, Osborn. II Quackenbois, N
y; L A Kennedy, NJ Woodward, Tenn; w T
Martin, Miss Gen r Thorn, Ala; N Smith,
X Thighen, l. ID Tender, ID Cobb, A Cobb, J sly
man. NC; J A Silver, c Merrill, Bertty l. o
Fuller, Md: Col w Ewing, Ind; DR. Taylor
and ly, Conn; Hon J Williams, Davis, XII; ]
Farm, Reannv, o.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-HN Gambrill, w e
Broderick, Q Sponsler, Md; J Greeird, o; )
Withered, Cal; Jarvis, NY; 6 ) Hawkins, Fla;
Fogg, Nh c Kaufman, =; 8 w Mathews,
u Sadly, Col Spencer, L Ponltney, w O'Brien,
Nd; J kendlg, =; w Ross, Ga; n Benton
and fam, Cal; A Bernard, Va; Mrs Harris and
son, NY; Mrs Rock, XIV; F Morrison, Nh; )
formish, Md; n Peter, Mrs RUstOn, Miss Rus
ton, KY; + Tucker, Mass; A Parkins, C Morris
Va; 5 Fisher, sullivan, o; C r Tom. NY;
z Taylor, Pa; Macay, r w Clapp, CMoore
ny Martin, Md; Jones, Me- Hogg, w
MCDuffee, NY.
klRkWOOD HOUSED Hansbraugh, =; J
u Mitchell, USN; Norton, r Green, f. Raw
Wis. w Brown, Mo; Garland, CN; t Nj Buck
Pa l. Showers, E Denman, NJ w Fisher
h Horull, Va; T vi TaIeih r Wigglesworth. \
y; Parkinson, Md; A Manner and ly, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

UHE4DAeHE is the lsvorite sign BY which
nature makes known any deviation Whatever from
the pstural state Of the brain. and viewed this
70 give notice OF disease which might otherwise
escape attention, Till too late to be rsmedied; and
Its Indications should never be neglected. Head
sches may be classified under two names, viz !:
Symptomatic and idiopathio. Symptomstio Head
ache is exoeedinEly common and is the precursor
Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatisn and all fsbIile
diseases: In lts rervous form IL is sympathetic dis
ease OF the stomach constituting sick headache, of
heparc disease constituting bilious hsadaehs, Of
worms constipation and other isorders of the DOW
els as well renal and uterine affections. Diseases
ofthe heart are very uenty attend ed with Head
aches; Anamla and plethora are also affections
Headaehe Il also very common, being usually dis
tngusshed by the name OF aere0HS headache, some
times coming on suddenly in q state of apparently
sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances lt
comes on slowly. he-alded by depression OF spirits
or aceIbity of temper. In most instances the pain
is In front of the head, over one both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting, under this class
may Also be named NeuTGlgin.
For the treatment Of either class of Headache the
Cephallc Pills have been found q sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most aoute pains in q few
minutes, 3nd BY Its subtle power eradIoating the
disease of which headaohe Is the unerring index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Constipation or Costiyeuess

No one of tho s'manJ Ills flesh is heir to" is 90
Iected as Costiveness. Often originating in care
lessnesa. or sedentary habits; it is regarded as
anxiety, Will In reality it is the precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal and danger
GUS diseases, and unless early eradioated il will
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of Uhch Costveness is the usual at
Breath Piles, and others Oflik nature ~ bile LONG
tram offrghtful diseases such MalIgnant Fevers
Abcesses, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Disrrhea, Apo
PiexJ. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochon-
drasis, MeanchOly and Insanity, first indicate their
presence in the system by this alarming symptom,
Not unfreauently the diseases named originate In
Constipation, but tske on an Independent exist
encs un ess the cause eradcated an early stag
From al these considerations 1t follows that the
dIROrder should receive immediate attention when
ever u OCCURS, and person should neglect TO get
q box of CephalIo Pills on the first appearances oi
the complaint, as their timely use viii expel the
dangerous foe 10 human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

BR1D0ET-MIssus wants you 70 send her q box
OF CephaIio Glue, NO, bottle Of Prepared Pills.
haps yen be afther knowing what II is. Ye see
she's mig dead and gone with the Sick Headaohe
before.
:, IDruss,st.-You must mean spalding's Cephalio
Bridgst.-Och, sure now and you've sed it, here's
the quarther and CIV me the Pills and don't be ell
day about il aither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
MEDICINES.

4 enlsrys,
LoCk HOsPRAI-
Hss Dtses.sssf fAs .ssf Cs-fss., Speedy, SD szls
Efser~oI Rssss1s - fks RO-Id,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF INPRuDENcE.
LET no FALSE DELIc1cY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATRLY,
cuRE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE.
IN FROM ONE 10 TWO DAYS.
u..l.... ., N. B..i s.s.r.. Af..s... .ta. sie.sy,
md ll.desr isy..n.sy plseh.Ig.. lnS..se.y ss.frs
.. s .Is... s.a.s Lar. aS E s.s.s
pinnsa eghi jidd,as, Dsssss sfths Essa ftr.st
s::: s.rrsi. b..rssn .s.ias &.S s.iis.r, i.ss
Y.,h-tss.s Drs.sf.l shs pssuse,. rr.sasss vssh
Ger harsrs inFsssss and dsSsrsy ssts fsty ssa HAD
Especially vac have ssssD. ne victims 81 seds wee,
a .ssi%s, srs,s tS..ssao. :. Y..ss Ma sSS. ..s On
died s..a ss4 brilliant int.ll.ss e1 .h.rv..s ..,,
v.hsds sssssy as EIinE lyrs ssn viA fsii ssss
mAHkfHs PRISONS, 90 rssaf nss sssss. pisg,sf Rss
$780, .s a.. .r... .s,:d .'.s.''' ''fI.' s'''
Ne vhs psss. khn,s care q d. J. nap r.nr-
OFFICE Ne sosPs rsKDEaicrsrRrEf.
=. 10 %, !. .s..rT. ss.. ssa ..sS.s I.as..
.sssss PAID ssd sssssI. ssss.,.
hon Of he meet sinsn Cssr.s De Sais.a sssts
u
la.ls Ls0d.ei Rsns, rhsdslPei. ana ss.vhsss e.
sss..s ,.Ss q %. a:s, s,'o.hnI ssr. ss.l ..,s .,.s
s.s gr.s .sg,;..a. .ns alarmed s.ees.
s.ss va ssrsa.a.as .. sas ..;: ss1.d
TAKE PAKyICULAR NOTICE.
..n.in Pr.sas. iodsrss in wen .isS.-. SsS ii.s..s
,ss ,1s rem s,, s.IPsnl'n, .sS'.l q: .f.sa
ss.ssr. nsrfss. i@ps..sl. sss d..9.y. s.a i.S 90
s.dy, she.id apply nsdiAssiy.
early habit 81 yssth ,isi Wsafrsss Of he kssf
s%s. Pan IN ihs k.:d pino. Of srh' Less .. m..etl.,
eth Dig sstvs fsossOs, ssssv.l Debility,
hErTALLY-rs.f.s fearful .f..u 90 u. nlse - me-, q.
% arssdsdCL.s, q m.nsry csnfs'.n sfIs's. Irss.s
hs,s q sshtsds, Tsndfy etc. 81 evils pro-
NERVOUS pEIIkYr-Ys.s.,.d., "A, ..,,,sr, WA,
s.n;,s w. We. a.snnr h.sA l.snt tA.I 'I.,. 90
aFpsrastt ttsttths eyes, essfh Of
DnEAsEs OF IMPSUDEsCE.
ns ml'Esdsd and imPrsd'o vst.ry Of p.sSs', tsss
isppsns that imsd sfsbsrns dread
@ ;. Pf aI s. a.: nm ss i ne. S
:. ..rss soS =. nG S,fIat S.::,sa', .hs lnesS:s.
s.otS s.r @snS .Ts. len, .. ~. p. y. sIa
aimed and n despair HIN VIII 1sin'G s..s .s,
p..n, h.rc,y hasten d. ess.ss,i.Ssl s,@p.m, - 81.
;:rre,s d,.... ..sh =. As:s,isH: q. r-,
az .. sTss :, .,Se.s HIN :. .,
N. yoIEsorr EMEDY FOR oxaANIc yE.EsE,s
AID LsrorrFcI.
u Grstt tsd rsmsdy vsaknsss ~ the erftsf
are sfssoLy tnsd and fall vlfsr rsstsrse Ybssssnds sns
set nsrvess and dssilstsd, VIE hse lest all h-ys
hssa INN sdistsly rslisvsd.
r,almsnn % nsr,isrs Physical 90 As.tsl D-,,ssi-
.sansn,, kss, ffetrssdvs Pevo HsEysxs TrisssiliE
xrsnbiof aud Wsskpsa EzksusIss sftes sst ~
kfsd rpsstdily cured
GND0ksEHEGf OF TEE rIIts.
nh MANY THOUSANDS cured attbis in,Iitsnss what.
ho-sntsen year, aud The nsmsTsrs important ss.ft
cal sl.rs.rs psrsrusd BY d. gshns.n vrlas,s.a 81 u.
hBee7 Of ne PaPsrs and many shsT psrssnt, nsusss f
yesh have sBFssrsd again and tfkln before Isss BE-
noes hs stabdnT fssusrah sAatsstsT ,.sp>,s.
siify ssesisst Etsssstss he .Hist,d. la kklv