davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
MARYLAND Volunteers !

4 to raise and organize Regiment of
Union Men, for the defense of the Union /;
not to be ordered out Of the State, except in
case Of great necessity. l will receive and
enlist all suitable men, either by companies
or in squads Of ten. Pay to commence from
the time of enlistment.
The duty Of such men will probably be to
guards the Railroad and Quartermaster's
Depot.
This is, without doubt, the most desirable
service yet offered.
TApply at LYONS STORE, in Havre
de Grace. ROBT. S. ROGERS,
Sept I, fSC1-tf. Colonel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Steam Dycilg and Securing
ESTABL ISHmEN1.
MRS. T.. w. SMITH.

MRS. Il. w. SMITH,
No. Is, n. Fifth street. between Market and Arch,
PnlLtpELpHIi.
ElEcE Goods OF every description dyed to any
L color. Ladies' Wearing Apparel Of every des.
eruption. dyed in the most fashionable and ,crna.
ncnt coors. and finished in superior style. Mer.
mo. Cashmere and Grape Shawls. Table and Piano
Covers, Carpets Rugs, etc Secured. Poagcc and
six Dresses Re-Dyed all Colors, and warranted
equal to new.
n. b --ticntlemcn's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable TENS.
The Passenger Railway Cars pass the door
hiarch ,, lS6l-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Delaware Home for The Insane.

This Institution will be conducted on the same
general principles as the Living Home. and man
aged by kind and experienced nurses. The build
ing has been arranged for the safety and comtoit
of It's inmates, while it is free from most Of the
prison-likc bolts and bars that have such all
unpleasant appearance in other Institutions
The Proprietor will take the general superin.
tendcnce OF both the Living Home and the Home
for the Insane, and by combining a udcious sys-
TEN Of light labor, will be enabled to make the
charges considerably less than any other institu-
ton in the country
Boarding and Nursing
VIII be from ihrtc 10 Iareire DoHnrs PER Week,
including Medical attendance or not. AS may be
agreed upon
DIR, J. "A. BROWN.
PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON.
We. the Subscribers. Physicians in tho City of
Wilmington. Del, believe that the Proprietor of
the Living Home, and Home for the Insane will
endeavor to make them useful and popular insti-
buttons, and that we will attend persons who
visit them. at the customary city charges.
II. r. Askew. NJ. d., Geo. W. Chytor. VI. D..
l.. r. Bush VI. D.. DANES +. Wilson, VI. D..
X. r. Porter, NJ, D., W H. Builwk W. d.
r. p. johnson. NJ. D., A. H. Grnshuw NJ n
WIN. H. White VI. d.. Geo Pepper Norris. VI. d.,
Geo Richard Baker VI. D. Edward Ncazey, VI. D.,
.MopaiLic.
f. Harlan. NJ. T.
VIM W. Thomas, VI. D., IIomeuIlhttIic
A. Negemdank. NJ. D.,
j. Simnis, NJ. d., -.
j. III. Smms. VI. D.. "''''''o'
j. d. Craig. NJ. D., Hydropathc.
Feb 16, 1S6l-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Bricks. Bricks. Bricks.

TIVE undersigned having commenced the
i manufacture of
COMNON and PRESSED BRICKS,
at Charestown, Nd, would inform the citi-
zcns OF Cecil and Hartford counties, that he
has every facility for their delivery upon the
shores of the Chesapeake, Susquehanna,
Sassalras and Bohemia Rivers.
1g- All orders o! 1 900 and upwards, tina nix
fully received and promptly noticed
Terms invariably Cash, less otherwise con-
tpacted for. SAMUEL LOGAN.
Charlestown, Aug. 3, 1S6l-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Baltimore.
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY GAEIHE

IL NJ ~ 1t H.
WdREROOIIS,
Nos. Is, II, and 10, n. EUTAW STREET.
BALTIMORE.
nFFICE-N corner of Eutow and
" Fayette streets.
The undersigned have always on
hand one Of the largest assortment of ,- = III
PIANO FORTES, VI u Il 4
IN this city which for beauty Of finish power and
sweetness of tone, elasticity of touch have bv
judges hecn pronounced unrvaled
The highest premium of GOLD MEDAL has
heen awarded them at the late Fair of the Mary
land Institute, held in October 1859
Every Piano guaranteed for five years,
and a privilege of exchange granted within six
me mhs from day of sale. if not entirely satisfactory
~ Terms and prices liberal, and cali is
respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere
SPlANOS taken in exchange-hired, tuned
and repaired
PIANOS will be sold VERY Low for CASH.
HENRY GAEIILE.
Dec 81, 1859 --1y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
MseI)anifai.

Farmers Look TO Your Interests
AND BUY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
TEaHOP & MURRAY,
(sECCEssoRs TO CROOKS 4 TnRop,)
NEV HOPE, BUCKS COUNTY, Pd.,
WHO have on hand and are constantly
w making all kinds OF Farming lmplc-
ments, viz:
Horse Porers, Threshing Machines, Mourning and
Re"piHg Machines, Hand and Powcr Corn
Shelters, Clorcr Huiiers, Farm Mills,
Hay Drags, Hay Rakes. Fodder
Cutters, Grain Fans. &c., &c.
We call sslricular attention to our
One and Two Horse Powers.
and Over and Under Shot
ThresIsing Machines,
with which we challenge the world. They
have no equal and it is admitted by all who
nave used them that they are the most
durable, convenient and reliable known :;
tile power running with the least elevation
and the machine running perfectly smooth
without jar, and needs no fastening to keep
ii in the barn. We are turning out hundreds
OF them yearly, with perfect success many
of which go into Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
All work warranted furnished promptly
when ordered, and delivered in Philada.
(Ls5~All orders by mail for the above
named articles, directed to the Agents, will
receive prompt attention.
AGENTS:
Sutton Scarborough. Zion. Cecil county, Md.
NJ. Kelly Pearson, Upper Principle, Cecil co.
TllROP Il MURRAY.
Aug q, 1SGl-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
The Celebrated Premium
IRON CELINDER GRAIN BRILL,

The Celebrated Premium
IRON CELlNDER GRAIN BRILL,
WITH TIE IMPROVED
Guaao .Hfachment e. Grass Seed So,ser.
PATENTED APRIL Bird 1886
| Patented August II, 1858. Re Issued May Is, 1859
MANUFACTURED BY
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN.
BALTIMORE. MD.
THIS BRILL is universally acknowIe,; -ed
i where it is known. to be the most perf.ct
Machine ever invented for sowing all kinds of
Grain. and every description OF Fertilizers in
| concentrated form. In addition to this improve
ment We have also attached Grass Sccdcr for
sowing Grass or Clover seed broadcast
those wishing this article and one that is mi
vcrSally acknowledged by the Farmers Of the
south North ana West, and by all that have
examined or used it, to be the best ever offered to
the public: will bear in mind that unless thew
ORDER early they may be disappointed as hundreds
"erc LIST season, by delay.
PRICES IN BALTIMORE:
TUBE DRILL. 500
GUINO ATT.ACHNENT, 25
TUBE DRILL, IS
GRASS SEED SOWER, 10
TUBE DRILL. so
per cent off for Cash
All oriers promptly filled and information given.
by application to Q. I. CORSER.
OENERAL Agent FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES
Office. No 90 s. Charles Street
(setween Pratt and Game en)
Jan 26, 1851. BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
CARDS.
Samuel Marshall,
DENTIST

DE y TIST,
MO. los WEST SEVENTH STREET between
! Shipley AMI orange, WILMI SGTON Del
1. living enioyel practice in this city
banner of years, with pleasure efcrs to the prom
NJ II citizens Sencraiy. lScpt L. lSjs-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21

Tin, Stove and Sheet-Iron
MANUFACTGRY.
Just Opened on Na'n Street. Eikion, neat door
TO E. Brown, u.s. Store.
4 large assortment ofSTOVES, embracing
n every variety of PARLOR and COOK
STOVES. ] recommend
The Continental Stove
to the attention Of llousek eepers, as the
most convenient and complete Cooking
Stove now offered for sale, arranged for
burning either wood or coal. The extensive
sale which this Stove has met with has
stamped the Continental as TIE tavorite of
llousekeepers.
TlN-W ARE of all kinds constantly on
hand, at who lesalc and retail prices.
ROOFING and SCOUTING done at the
shortest notice, and at rates to suit the times
HrTERMS-CASH.
f. ALDRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
REMOVAL.

nI.T. II. MUSGROVE hal removed hi
~ ).fGe to the new Brick Building
opIbSite Col. Groome's. He is pre- VTrlG
perl to perform al loperations in DENTAL
SJRGERY in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to a full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
z. S.-Pcrsons from q distance by in
f,r;ning him by ma il or otherwise, NAV have
st times reserved, and thereby prevent the
li.hility disappointment. [nal l2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
" Entire Satisfaction. or No Sale"

AN ADDITIONAL ASSORTMENT OF STAND.
ARD BOOKS, AT FROM ONE-FoURTH TO
oNE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES.
Magazines for September War Maps, at re-
duced rates. The leading Books promptly
received The Army Regulations, and great
variety of Military Books
Union Note Paper. of various patterns
1900 Styles of Patriotic Envelopes, not surpassed
by any single Store in the larger cities.
Delaware Loyal Envelopes, a neat, timely and
desirable specimen.
DEMONSTRATIONS taken for the Rebellion
Record being Diary Of American Events -
Edited by Frank Moore. and published by Putnam
Illustrated with beautiful likeness of the Military
Men of the Times" Altogether truly desirable
work for reference and preservation.
J. T. HEALD,
42l Market Street
Aug 81, 1861. Wilmington, Del
GRAIN FANS.-Van Wickle's Excelsior
~ Tanning Mills. For sale by
JULY. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
DONE DUST.-Purc Bone Dust, ground
Il line and supertne, for sale by
April =. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
DONE DUST-A superior article. For
- sale. d. SCOTT u BRO.
M ILL FEED. For sale.
IVl mar 3. d. SCOTT 4 BRO.
DRoF. Morris celebrated AZUMEA. or Raking
J. Powder, at WIN. TORDEkT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
miscellaneous.
%ttSAklllltSuU5.
MARYLANDERS, RALLY |
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR TIE
LIST Eastern Shore Regiment
OF
HOME GUARD.

T have been authorized by the War Department
L 1T Washington to have enrolled and mustered
into the service of the United States Regiment
of Infantry to act as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21

DliODES SuPER-PIoSPHATE- It's unifor m
~ ity secured by forfeit of 81 900 if any sample
is found below the standard
The State Chemists Report says: Several
Phosphatcs used in Maryland have fallen off
whilst the quality of Rhodes has been ma in
tainedn For sale by
Sept II, 1861 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
New Cracker Bakery in EiAtcn

NOW CFaCktr BaktFy IN LiAtGR
MORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
lVl of informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
Of all kinds, at his Bakery. in the Hollow. t.
which he calls the attention ofthc trade in
general.
Also, constantly on hand CAKES of all
kinds. Particular attention paid to baking
cakes for parties, &c.
CGmGeCtiOneries,
l have just received from Philadelphia a
choice lot Of Confectioneres,w which will e
sold cheap for cash, wholesale and retail.
Thankful TO" past tavors, l respectfully
solicit Il continuance Of the same.
MORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, June 10, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Vs5ETEyylSElIy

THE bestquality Of Lime for Whtcwash.
L ing. (Jackson's), always kept on hand
and for sale at Elkton by
J. 7. BRADBURY &SON.
Nov 6, 1S5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-21
Price, 25 Gents per Bottle.

r. Laboratory and Depot 9J4 Arch St.. Philadelphia
Sold by DIR. II. II. MITCHELL. Elktun. and JAMES
WILSON Port Deposit, Md, and Druggists generally.
Mnrch .. 1SGl-lN.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

OuR FonrIrIcATIoSs.-Fort Monroe, at Olu
Point Comfort, in Virginia, is the largest
and most expensive fertilization IN the
limited States. 1t cost S2,4l7,47l, mounts
37l guns, and requires war garrison OF
2.450 men. Our late dispatches from the
East announced the fact that 600 men had
sailed from New York to reinforce this
most. which will, probably, bring the gar
rison very nearly to a war footing. Fort
Calhoun, Hampton Roads, in another I'M
meu.e work, which will give the secession
lists some trouble, if they attempt to cap
ture it. as they did at Fort Sumter. 1t cost
81 .664 ,995, mounts pa guns, and to de-
fend it properly requires l.l20 men. Fort
Pickcns, Pensacola, is much larger ana
stronger than Fort Sumter. 1t was TWEEN
tv-fyc wears building. and cost over ; ,ooo-
900. should have garrison of l,26O men,
i, pierced for 2l2 guns, and at present
mounts l4O, as follows: In basuon, twen-
ty.six 24-pouud howitzers. Casemate, four
42-pounders sixty-two 32-pounderS' En-
Barbctte, twenty-four S-inch howitzers, SIX
ls-pounders, twelve l2-pounders, one ~
inch Columbiad mounted, and hive lo-lnch
mortars.-Daily Ecening Journal
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

SEVERE OK CALIFORNIA PoErs.-"e nnu
tho subjoined article in the Flag OF our ohion'
. paper published in Boston. In justice % 'no
writer Of the great poem, some lines from
which are quoted below, we viii say that nc Is
not the author of the Julia jenkins song:
NEW EyGLAxD RuN.-In California paper
ue find a poetical advertisement setting iorth
the virtues of this fluid cosmetic. 4',ei
describing the charms of certain MISS 'uiia
Jenkins. the poet tells us that MISS Jul,a ma
daily toilet wash was New Englann rum;
We should be afraid the aroma Of Miss Juiia
toilet wash" might subject her TO Suspicion
from the sons and daughters OF temperance'-
We suspect the writer Of the poem alluded 70 ls
the author of a song which appears in another
portion of the same paper, written to celeori'e
tie charms and prowcss Of an Amazon -
What melody there is in the concluding Stanza
..Hor quick and gay sheis! How promptin arms
aud light! rid,
She prefers being soldier than to be orinc:
Sh. is P,Iias wis came down 10 sport III n5h,; !;
Clad in iron and beauty, she walks IN her priue'
That reads rs if it were the production OF
quartz crushing machine,-Hsrror-
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

TyARs-There is sacredness IN tears.
They are not the marks of weakness, but oil
power. They are messages OF overwheim-
ing grief, of deep contrition, OF unspeaka-
HE love If there were wanting any argu-
men, to prove that man was not mortal
would look for it in the strong, conSuislVe
emotion of the breast, when the soul mas
been agitated, when the fountains OF ieel-
ing are rising and when Sears are gushing
forth in crystal streams speak no'
h,rshly of the stricken one weeping IN ST.
leuce! Break not the solcmnlty by ruoe
Laughter or intrusive footsteps. Despise
not woman's tears they are what makes
her an angel. Scoff not if the stern heart
of manhood is sometimes melted into sym
pathetic tears they are what elevate him
above the brute love to see tears oil al
fection. They are painful tokens, but sun
most holy. There is a pleasure III te"rs'
an awful pleasure. If there were none on
earth to shed tears for me should be loth
TO live and if no one might weep over my
grave | could never die in peace.-Dr'
johnson.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

CoxPLExIoy.-M. Abode celebrated
French traveller, declares the complexion of
the human race to be so entirely dependent
on the mode of nourishment that he has
beheld in Nubia whole races of negroes.
who, from the entire use of animal food,
present as fine a carnation as the inhabit-
ants of Southern Europe. In Algeria, it has
long been the subject of remark, that the
butchers, generally the negroes of kalu,
are as fair in complexion as the European
settlers, although still preserving their
woollv hair.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

DOLLAR JEwELRY.-0ricde is new me-
talic alloy, extensively used in this coun
try as a substitute for gold Stores have
iprung into existence for the sale of 1t, and
newspapers contain flaming advertisements
of a full set of jewelry for one dollar
1t taers a very close rese nblance to gold in
color density and fineness of grain, so close
that it deceives every one but practical
dealers or experts, although there is not
particle of gold in it. The fineness of
grain in this alloy gives to those objects of
art composed of it purity of detail that
cannot be obtained from bronze. The al
Low is ductile and malleable, and can be
cast. rolled, drawn, stamped, chased, beat
en- into powder, or leaves, or used il any
way the artisan may desire.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-S5,oo
For Six Months, in observation-disclosures 3,oo
Fer Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 2,OO
rr- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
1T reasonable rates.
~Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As we have received a large addition 10 our
Job ONCE, We are prepared to do all KINGS oi
Rook and Job Printing
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

Two young men, lately, in New York, un-
dertook to see which one possessed the
greatest internal capacity, and to test the
matter agreed to eat raw clans, each to eat
until the other could hold no more. The
victor ate l60; the vanquished hero gag
aing at the l49th clam, when he gave up
the contest, remarking that be could eat
more, but, {" he did not want to make
hog of himself.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

FLAGs-A beautiful American flag, the gilt OF
james whartrnby, Esq, to the Nevada kihes'
was run up Thurs. last from the top Of the Armory
amid martial music and hurrahs. Pennsylvania
No. 2's have also been presented with an elegant
nag by T. Ellard Beans, Esq, which Is nyin9 at
the top Of tho Hose House. Long may they
MaHe.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

PREDICTIONS FOR 1861 The year 1861
will be a very eventful one-to every maid
en- whe gets married. Throughout the
whole course of the year, whenever the
moon wanes the nights will grow dark.
Whoever is in love this year will think his
mistress an angel. Whoever gets married
will find whether it be true. He that loses
his hair this year will go bald. He that
loses his wife will become widower If
young lady should happen to blush, she
will lock red in the face; if she dreams OF
a young man three nights in succession, 1t
will be a sign of something; if she dreams
of him four times. or have the tooth-ache.
it is ten to one that she is a long time out
of her head.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

ANOTHER OF the EFFECTS OF SECESSION.
A new and decidedly interesting question
has arisen, to-wit; whether the seeding
States can demand the enforcement of the
e1tradition treaty made by the United States
with Canada. A business man of Browns
Vile, Texas, is alleged to have swindled
his creditors to the amount of $4,000
He took refuge in Canads, and offered to
commute with his creditors for fifteen cents
on the dollar. They, however, preferred
10 demand his arrest under the extradition
treaty, and it remains to be seen whether
Canada will recognize the application.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

TEE Shasta Courier announces to the nun,er-
Gus friends of S. II. Dosh, senior editor of that
paper, that he is now lying in a very critical
condition of the heart. At last accounts his
physician had but little hope Of his recovery.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

guarded by seventy men against ten thous-
and, it is not much that starvation effected
what an enemy could not compel. PRO
longed applause.l We have as yet some-
thing to punish, but nothing, or very little
to revenge. The President himself, hero
without knowing it-and | speak from
knowledge, having known him from boy
hood-the President says; There are
wrongs to be redressed already long enough
endured" And we march to battle and TO
victory because we do not choose to en-
dure this wrong any longer. [Cheers.]
They are wrongs not merely against us;
not against you, Mr.. President; not against
me, but against our sons and against our
grandsons that surround US. They are
wrongs against our ensign-[cries of that's
so and applause They are wrongs against
our Union; they are wrongs against our
Constitution they are wrongs against hu-
man hope and human freedom; thus, If it
be avenged, still, as Burke says, " it will be
wild justice at last" and we will revenge
them. While speak, following in the wake
of men so eloquent, so conservative, SO
eminent, so loyal, so well known-even
while speak, the object of your meeting
is accomplished upon the wings of the
that New York, the very heart of the great
city, with her crowded thorougfares, her
merchants, her manufactures, her artists
that New York, by one hundred thousand
of her people, declares that she will sus-
tain the Government [applausel to the last
dollar in her treasure-to the last drop of
your blood Renewed cheers.l The na-
tional banners leaning from ten thousand
do in fu 70 lai
affection and reverence for the Union. You
will gather in battalions-
Patient sf toll, seerine amidst alarms,
Inhexible In faith nvincible in arms;
and as you gather, every omen of present
concord and ultimate peace will surround
you. The ministers of religion, the priests
of literature, the historians of the past,
the illustrators of the present, capital, sci
ence, art, invention, discoveries, the works
of genius-all these will attend us in our
march and we will conquer. And if, from
the far Pacific, voice fcebler than the
feeblest murmur upon its shore, may be
heard to give You courage and hope in the
contest, that voice is yours to-day; and if
man whose hair is gray, who is we'll nigh
worn out in the battle and toll of life, may
pledge himself on such an occasion and in
such an audience, let me say, as my last
word, that when, amid sheeted fire and lu-
rid flame saw and led the hosts of New
York as they charged in contest upon a
foreign soil for the honor Of your flag so
again, if Providence shall will it, this fec
bic hand shall draw a sword, never yet
dshonored-not to fight for distant honor
in foreign land, but to fight for country,
for home, for law, for government, for con-
stitution, for right, for freedom, for human
ity, and in the hone that the banner of my
country may advance, and wheresoeyer the
banner waves there glory may pursue and
! freedom be established. Loud and pro-
longed applause.1
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17

In any climate.
The FAMILY CAL ITHARTIC PILL is
gentle but active Ca thartc, which the pro-
prictor has used in his . practice more than 20
years. "
The constantly in creasing demand from
those who have long used the PILLS and th
satisfaction which all - express in regard to
their use, has induced - me to place them with :
i'll the reach Of all. =
The Profession well . know that different Ca.
thartics act on different portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH ARTIC Pill. has, with
due reference to this well established fact,
been compounded from = a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts, which act alike on
cry part of the almen- - tary canal ,and are good
and safe in all cases - where a Cathartic is
needed such Deran- gements of the St5m-
ach, Slecpiness, Pains - in the Back and Loins,
Costiventss, Pain and Soreness OF the whole
body, from sudden cold = which frequently, IL
neglected, end long - course Of Fever, Loss
of fApprtitc, a Creeping - Sensation of Cold
the td,le, Ecstrssfi.ss, = Headache, or weight in
the head, all Inliamma-' tory Diseases; Worms
in Cnl ren or lults, - rheumatism, a great
Puriiirr of the Blood . and many diseases to
which flesh is ncir, too - numerous TO mention
in this advertisement. lDOss-l to 8.
PRICE-THRE EE DIMES.
The Liver InvigoratOr and Fnriiify Cn-
thartc Pills are rstailed by Druggists generally,
AMI sold wholesale by tile Trade in all the large
towns. 5. r. W. SANFORD, NJ: D.,
Manu- 'acturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NV YORK.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. and by
Park ~ WHITE,
Sole Anrrfs or tine Pacific Coat,
maya I'm 1872 W h ITton ST., San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-17
S A N IF D IL DIS
FA AMILY
CATNAEsTlC PILLS.

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put mp in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep