davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

g.EIAs. ~ MASkI, BEG KSt;, AND naALfsss II
~ SCRIP, sToCK, NOTES, REAb ESTATE AND Ex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

EETRH6fE8T. AEIsIgN az CD. COTTON IL
w and Commission Aeehgnt Nc. I9s ta atesstl s0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

DE DISTRICT A oRL lis IN W. "a T ALEx,
ellie Orleans. AMBER WATERSON-No
,VU d'sssa writ de snisie ct y-ente, n
use par rhoEnrsble Sixicme Cour de District de
risans, dams PnfIare ci.dessus, je prncGderni 10
Ii de ianvier 1861 a midi, Pilots! de Ia Cita,
pune, entire les rues iu Camp ct des MAgasins,
sliqne ct adjudication de Ia propriats don't suit
'saroir =
IL de forne trianguleire, dtsign6 par lie No Tn.
remier District de cette Vile. dalis rileS No. 90
res Celeste, Fulicitt ct des Reiigieuses ct ayHnt
) de face Ia rus Fticit6 70 pieds pouces ct 6
GieS Reigieusts ct 81 pieds Ia rue Celeste ct a
81 lgHes sur Ia iigns du terrain No Deux.
,rfTdire ci-dessus.
5S-Comptant au moment de Standardization.
m L. 7. PARKER.
q Sherif de La Partisan d Nrlhuns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

Parish isgDtdPg La z D. poEE5Y How rted
EET ELS6bF, ESDRsEsISE ~ Co., COTTON FAgTuRa
w aud Commission Msehau 4s Gsgendeiatg New Or
cans, 40 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
osll, ,s,t4y ,so oo,pn5 on and .c4gayisr

szEstftt AsPAEE GUS ROBES 1000 in fine tsSdss;
33g sSfS order Tor planting just rece we'd. sTfA
T%sssyA f-Also-- a& Jats4-
l&s a large aSSetp1Fn Of GA IlGh SEEDS. greEtl q
1860 ontrs merchants Supplied with seed the bundled
or1ho1isaud papers fotretiiing "A S5tI5R&i g'5@
Planters furnished with boxes containing I'LL assortment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

A very large assortment Of choice BBDBOUS FIuDRlNG
ROOTS. and one hundred varieties Of Flower Seed,
Ora, Seed, 0nion Sols, hemp and Canary Sesi etc,
dis lot 3 Is d. MAIPA@+ u ftAYief5 stfaet-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

aj dL Fsa;, y, ssRtIlFTtN q VGIsnlFsS. ,5,-
street, 67ETG Mi Ft''osHpHAtt3V4t ei GAfohdAlat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

4 WI flf'tItIftI 'fS7 : III 'Vlls
I Il. T. PARKER,
Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d'Orltans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

n. MD - 3.
fNQMYEEsE ~ Co.. IMPORrERE S S3Iy S WI
" IN QupRs TOBACCO AND CiSIA Il NJ
vier street, Ne'. Orleans - tsf'i nc! W. Chs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
BUSINESS DTRFCTfD59v s.

6WKENS, y, ~. IMPDRTER INT, r.
N. 2a6 TeoupitnpHa atrspsa $3.50 i AhiB QiiSs Al
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
The Great Fever & Ague Remed!
JoURDAN's GUARANTEED
.TEVE2 AND AGUE URE

,TEVE2 AND AGUE URE
rhi. Medicine Cures without fail
Isis adapted to all varieties OF Fevsrs. i, It
contains no ouinine or Arsenic, consequently
;Ss.,o.tion Of the stomach or insanity 90
nsSiDylow is use. 1t perfectly safe and re-
liable. ,.d;r
III of "a authorized medical form books;
consequently the whole medical faculty VII
,,,s itLAutis will always he obtained IN Its
shespsst an best form, as put up aho soi
hyix inventor. ..,,rra~,
M.nusscturiug' Druggist,
as Nct,h Third Street. St. LOUIS MO-
:. k.d sold by his authorized Agents through
out the country. t"o' ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
Merrelps Strengthening Cordial

RxtoE3b FUR19IER
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-.rOR THE
lIVER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR The BLOOD.
h gives strength aud power to tho Digest
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system--
i invisorates and puriaes the blsod.
when the blood is strong and pure, health
is ,;Sured. -,
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
.rs;nst endemic diseases. Agreeable to the
t.ste. aud Only One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Prop'r.
Manufacture: Druggist,
as North Third Str:.t St. Louis, Mo.
-. ,.,oh s. Merrell, tho originator of the
v.nn;ne Strengthening Cord'a! and b.oed
Suriaer has authorized tho publication OF inc
following certificate ,u., ,.ro
IA all vhons u may concsrn:--l hereby cor
Hfv. That the preparation sold ~ Ms. ': o.
yonrdan, known ~ Merrell's strengthening
Cordial, and Purifier o. the BLOOD IS manu-
factured for him by me, in H.; 'aors1ory' from
The original formula. .,
Jauues H. Mclean has never recelSea "cn'
ma the ,ee,pe, nor full statement OF tne ~,
1,sd;ents used ia tho Cordial IS or1gn1c,ed
and manufactured by him for myself; ana tos
rranayat;on he new vends cannot recommend
n hc;ne the original Cordial and genn'no ar
naie. Thereby authorize Air. V. s. Jeurdan
IN usa nv name n designating the Cordial
ap0n 'ne '''0'' JACOB S. MERRELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

.tst1.s D. ~. VGnLsuvsn,
Atstf9144at lew. Lime Spring. Howard
eo4S6, Isva, will promptly attSnd = ~
!sks! is:scse aptYgste1 70 his care.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
The Boston Courier.

We have read with satisfaction some excel
lent articles from this old and able paper, OIL
the state of the country and the war. In on
arti:le headed "The West" commenting on Q
statement said to have been made by Mem
phis paper, about combinations in Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, to overthrow the Lincoln dy
nasty" II says;
"of course It 10 entirely imp ssibe new to speculate
With any certainty upon The exact turn OF events within
his term Of Office But whatever they may be-whetheI
the Union 10 restored we hope aud believe Oh whsh
er We tha still be driftirg on In en- uhtnished war
there be question whatever that the successor o
that term whoever he may be, will DO chosen In refer
epcs TO entirely dinsrent t'oal views from th1s
which secured the eisction Of Mr.. Liheolp."
This is, no doubt, the Coordination" alluded
to. II is very large, and Is growing "more so
every day. The great error the Republ cans
have fallen into is in falling to draw the dis
tInction between overthrowing Mr. LIN
COLIN specially-but ell men of the sectional
political views" of the Republican party,
(which secured the election Of Mr.. LINCOLN"
and the Government This is the fatal error.
The Government, as we understand 1t, is not
overthrow by overthrowipg Mr.. LINCOLN and
his dynasty By the "dynasty" We suppose is
meant CHASE, SEWARD, BATES and CAMERON,
who were cardidates before the Chicago Con-
vention. This will undoubtedly be accom-
plished. The Coordination" is very strong
for that purpose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Old Licking.

We clip the following from the Newark Ad.
voocate Of the 2lst inst.
The meeting lie called for Saturday, the 29lh
Of June, II o'clock A. NJ That's the right
kind Of talk:
DEMooRArIo COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-The call
Of the Democratic Central Committee for the
customary annual convention preliminary to
the nomination of democratic ticket for the
October election, will be found In to days pa
per. The assembling Of this convention is al
ways an occasion of interest. AID we anticipate
larger attendance this year than heretofore.
The sad events which have overtaken our coun.
try, are such as TO strengthen and confirm
to discourage sectional strife and agitation
A disregard Of their councils has been followed
BY the worst OF evils, and democrats, In this
hour Of o nations calamities, may well come
toge her and re pledge themselves TO an adher
ence to such public policy as will allay ex-
element, re establish fraternity and good or
der, and perpeluate our blessed Union 10 the
spirit In which It was established. Whilst
democrats desire no party affiliadon With politi-
clans Of the irrepressible school, they hope to
have the hearty corporation of thousands of
conservative men who never again will allow
themselves to act with party in any respect
dependent on the will Of the Wades, the Chasea
and the Giddingses for its success When this
class of agitators In the North, and CORES
ponding class 10 the South, have been banished
from public life, the people OF the two great
sections may expect TO live once more In tran
ouiIftv, r fal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Cen. mo Dowell,s Pian.

Gen Mcdowell came to this city to-day, and
paid his respects TO Gen. Scott. exhibiting q
complete map OF the land nov occupied BY the
Federal forces, and showing how easy it would
be TO capture the enemy located within short
distance Of the outside lines OF Gen McDowell'a
survey, which ex,e end into the interior ten miles
from Arlington Hlghts, and ten miles below
Alexandra, and the same distance above the
Chain Bridge Gen. Scott listened With all at
and desired permission to advance and make an
attsck, In order to wipe out the disgrace OF the
late blunders, Gen. Scott sat quietly back and
responded, mo, Sir-no, Sir--no. o.,--Tytbane.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

DElRE or SOLDIERS FOR WATER IN BATTLE -
A soldier who was In the Bethel fight writes;
"Soms OF US have had very narrow chances for
lie In the course Of the fght, several OF us
ran across road along which the cannon OF the
enemy we're constantly playing, in order to gel
Water. Il fad. by the way, that on the battle
field man will risk his life, without hesita-
zion, for water.) Having got it, we were
waiting to rush back again, dodging the balls In
order TO do go. Our hrst Lieutenant sang out,
[" Don't so many Of you come as once" Il
with some others, stopped to ALLOW the next loi
to pass. They made rnsh, and when nearly
across, q cannon ball came whizzlDg along and
killed four men, moaiDg them down instantly.
One was Of our own corps, one OF the East Bos
ton company, one Lieutenant of artillery, aud
one unknown 10 me. On seeing this, We i'm
mediately made rush after them, but, though
running the same risk, went safely oyer."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Tha Army WORN. .

This destructive insect, which has this season
spread over large portlons Of Southern and Cen.
tral Illinois and kentucky. doing great damage
70 the crops, appears TO be subsiding. A cores
pondent writing from Central Illinois, under
date OF June 14th, describes their habits and
che remedy for them In this wise. He says:
"Their first appearance 10 generally In o blue
grass or timothy meadow, which appear TO be
their favorite breeding places. They eat of
the green leaves and heads, leaving the naked
stalk. From this they travel In body to the
| adjoining field whether of corn or small grain,
and always In one particular direction, 90 far
as We have observed. They clean the corn be-
fore them, eating out the heart of the shoot and
trimming of the leaves. Rye and winter wheat
70 too far advanced for them, nor do we think
they will damage the spring wheat and oats
but little. Grass and corn are their especial
favorite. f,.'-
"In the meadow there appears to be none, brs
they can be easily kept within It, by Glowing a
deep farrow around the field. leaving the land
side Of furrow on the side of the field that they
are about to invade. II they appear In very
large numbers. email holes should be dug with
spade In .sne bottom Of the furrows few feet
apart. into which they will fall, or q sm i'll log
CD be drawn along with single horse three or
/ four times day. No farmer need lose bis corn
If be will attend to them in this way. Two or
three hot days will end them, but the present
cool, cloudy weather just suits them. They do
not like clover or the leaves Of woody plants or
trees. & 'ftt
ION examination yesterday we saw no email
ones, and therefore conclude that their race 10
about run. - Toledo Free Press. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Regas Union Sentiment.

After all Of the hypooritical blowing Of the
Republicans about the srlumphant success Of
the Union mem In Maryland and Kentucky, who
have made such a gallant fight under adverse
circumstances, and cAmo out victorious; we
see an almost united sentiment from the Repub.
lican press. deprecatlng any effort on the part
Of the members elect, to do what they were
elected TO do, viz /: "Save the Unlon," un.
less they will adopt the prescriptions of the
very "lrrepressible" Republicans, who. with the
aid of the Southern secessionists, have brought
about our trouble.
The New York World Is very fearful such
men as CRIrrrNDRS may possibly do some good;
and attempts to forestall their action, and de-
nomlnates the men at the North who may favor
propositions made by him, or other Of the I'm.
ion members, as "Northern conspirators Of JEFF
DAVIS"
TIE "irrepressible 4" Abolltionists OF the
North are the real conspirators Of the secession
lists of the South, and there are none others in
the North. -
In short, the Republicans who profess =, be
but who are not, Union men, have e.ss to work
to render useless the very victor, Of the Union
men in Maryland and Kesa,ucky, over which
they have been pre...ndiug such great Joy.
We make Es prediction that In very short
time ..ae 'inepressible" Republicans, who are
pretending to be Union men par excellence, will
be bitter in their denunciaton Of the Union
men who have been elected. and will, like Gen
ASHLEY, think they are worse than secession
ists.
They fear such men as are elected will frus
trate their ultetior objects--prevent disunion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
The Duty OF Congrsss.

Congress will meet in special session on the
Alb day of July next, in pursuance Of the call
of President LINCOLN, issued on the 18th Of
April. We notice that some Of the Republican
papers think the assembling Of Congress Is
merely matter Of form-that the Administra-
ton RilL have. the necessary work cut out for
s il and that oil /. will have to do, will be to
register, in the shape Of acts passed by It, the
will and recommendations of the President
Practically such may be the case, since the
large majority Of the members are composed Of
the class Of crack Drained ifrepessible" fans
tics, who ran in on the popular tide last year
but who, II now before the people, could scarce
sly command the vote of eorporsls guard IN
their respective districts. Il may be that they
may simply record the edicts of the Executive
saadh If so, it is to be hoped that wisdom, pru
6 denee and patriotism may preside 10 the preps'
ration Of the Executive Budget.
During the discussion and adoption Of the WaI
measures in our Legislature, the edicts Of Gov
= DEsmsos we're in all cases obeyed. Resistance
g was out Of the question. Every thing the Gov
ernor suggested was adopted, and If any MEM
Der hesita.ed, he was denounced as traitor
The laws we're ground through With the specs
ofthe locomotive, and every one contained Q
provision that this and the other matter should
4 all be done at the discretion Of the Governor
or as the Governor should direct.
Our Legislature adjourned about the middle
of May, and to-day, if It could re assemble, Il
would. with remarkable unanimity, strip the
Governor ofevery Discretionary power vested ir
him! No man doubw that such would be the
case, and with this example before i:, Congress
would do we'll to examine all the suggestions and
Recommendations Of Mr.. LINCOLN carefully, end
In all cases where the measure does not meet
with the sanction of the Judgment Of member,
he should.bave no hesitation 10 saying 90.
Mr. LirooLN ID as deficient In ststesmanshir
as eovs DEhHIsoN, and unfortunately be has
called around him some men whose patriotism
and honesty are at large discount; and hence
itisthe duty Of every member Of Congress to
act Independent In bis sphere, and while ready
to promote every proper measure recommended
he should oppose such as In his Judgment are i'm
proper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

1.-THE Cincinnati Commercial says "the Amer
lean people are resolved, come what may, that
there shall be no government on American soil
but Democratic Republic" That's 30! The
Republicans have had power about three months
and Major General BAsKs, one of the Presidents
mouth pieces, has announced from Arlington
Heights, that "This Is the last of this Govern
ment under its present form" Bat the Union
Democracy will teach them that they are mis-
taken. He made the announcement too soon
"Forewarned- d-forea-med." Let this be the
motto. in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
a Republican Candidate for Gov
ernOr.

A correspondent of the Commercial from
Springfield, suggests Hon. BENJAMIN STANTON, oil
Logan county, as a candidate for Governor.
He Is not proposed as Republican candi
date. That name has lost its charm, but the
rose he proposes would smell just as sweet
by any other name.
There appears to be q general disposition
among the Republicans to retire DENNIsoN.
Why is this2 He has not done the country q
1.-THE of the injury the party that elected him
have!
The Springfield correspondent wisely pro
poses to abandon both the name and the Gov
ernor. Each have lived their day.
While they lived they lived in clover:
When they died they died all over
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
FAST LINE.

-Aft-+ FAST LINE.
Leaves Columbus 2.l5 P. NJ, from Union Depot, via
pellairei arrives at Newark, 3 % P. n Zanesvtle,
NJ. Harrisburg, 900 A. NJ; ria Aueatoson, arrives
at New York,4 2, M . ctG Philadelphia, arrives
riving at P. NJ z & Er- ~, D.. slsl
This Train through to Belaire or Pitsburg with.
ont change OF Cars; and from Pitsburg there 10 no
change Of Cars to Phi adephis, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change of Care. ~
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York eve
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Beilare with Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. - 1i 2.e4
gThis Route Is so miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York. than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned. practical watchmakers and dealers 10
aicheS having bought and sold American Watches fr
number Of years past and having dealt in all kndsof
foreign Watches for amuch longer period of time bog to
state that they have never dealt In Watches which,
GLASS; or in individual instances have been more salts
factory to themselves or customers whether in respect
durability beauty Of Hn,h, mathematically correct pre-
portions accurate compensation and adjustment, sr of
fns ams.kesptng results than those manufactured By
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

II will lbeseen from our dispatches that among
the appointments for consus are R. P. L
BAsrR, Of this city. to Matanzas, and GEoRo,
TsuE. Of Ohio, to Funcbal. Ex Governor Wiz
IrAz BEBS, Of Ohio. nov Of Tennessee, is copso
to TaDsiers! lis we'll understood that Brsb
was determined to have sometbing-hs followed
LiEooLx closely from illinois on hIe "trip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Negro in the custom House.

From the New York Leader, We learn that
WILLIAM O'BMEa, citizen Of the l4th Ward
Was rem.ved from the position Of marker In the
Custom House, and negro named ROBERT Vos
puRsH appointed in his place. Il adds;
Thss to be the Inauguration Of tue negro reign 10 ~
And Prince Vosburgh to take the lead 10 the marx
ing" department Of the Custom House We rather think
that the marking will be the face othe Republican
party.
So we go-Wiih the "visible admixLure." We
have often heard Of the "nigger in the wood
pils," but never before in Office in the Custom
House
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
U The Boston Courier says of Genera

10 The Boston Courier says Of General
SoHENcK: .H
"Bigadier General Robert c. Schenck, the
soldier who conducted the First Regiment oi
Ohio Volunteers into the eLemy's country in
railway train-usng the cow catcher Of the
locomotive as q "scoutipg party''-and whose
command was fired into by masked battery
concealed in the curve Of the road, near Vienna
in Virginia, on MOnday--1as born In franklin
Warren County, Ohio, Oct q, 1909; graduated
at Miami University In 1897; studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1891. 10 ls4O he wat
elected member of the OHIO Legislature; in
l843 and 1851 ho was elected to Congress. -
President Fillmore appointed him Minister to
Brazil. In 1853 he retired from political life
but in 1860 came forth to favor the election Of
Mr. Lincoln. His elevation to the post ol
Brigadier General was political reward" en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
The following is an extract from

Istter written By the Rev j. 8. Holms paster o, the
PerepOntstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speas
volumes in favor Of that worldrenowned medicine, Rs
wEaLow'S sooTHns sYRUP ron CHrLDRr TkrrHms,
We sec an advertisment In your columns Of Mas
WusLow's sooTntEe srRuP. Now We never said word
N favoT OF patent nedicne before In our fe but we
ee compelled 10 your readers that his Is no hum
ouF-wr nAvB TRlKD iT, AND K>ow IT 40 on All n
CLAIMS II u probably Of the most successful medi
cnes OF the day because II 10 one Of the best And those
o. Sou' readers who have babies can't do better than
Ay ina supply" oc27;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

The Bethel fight left some men dead, bui
seems to have left Gen Pierce deader. Thii
officer, before leaving Massachusetts,, examined
the applicants for appointments to military sta
lions, and decided as 70 their fitness. His own
examination was at Bethel, and the pubic have
rendered very unanimous declsion about hia
capacity. -Nesstagwoyt Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
-----'''----,-------------------.--------
a. CARD.

TPrHE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. o. Walt.
ham, Mass. begs to call the attention Of the public to
the following emphatic recomme ndatlon Of Waltham
Watches, by the leading practical Northumberland Jew
eers throughout the United States. Tho entire list Of
signatures to 1t Is quite too long for publication In
advertisement but the names presented will be rscos
nizsd by those acquainted with the Trade being In th
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es Of the oompany's manufacture, in great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear in future adysr
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

u The steamship, State Of Georgia, fol
Fort Pickens, sailed from New York, on Thurs
day afternoon, She has on board GA men and 8
officers Of wIIsoN's Zousves, who were left be-
hind. The officers are: Capt. WHIT1So, Adju-
tant HENRY, Lieutensnts LATHAM and DENsLow
Ensign BLAoK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
To Ccnsumptsves.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having Uttered ,ey
sra ysars With severe lung affection, ,pd that dread
disease oonsumptonis anxious TO make known to hiu
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
Toal who desire It, he will send copy oftheprescry.
lion used free Of charges with the directions for prepsr
pg and using the same, which the viii anda SURE otR
or CONSUMPTION, AsTHnA. BRoScHrrls 10. The onl,
eot Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Is
snent the acted aud spread information which he CON
sves 70 be Invaluable, and he hopes eyey sufferer will
y bis remedy, Gh Will cost them nothing, and msy
rove blessing s7st NJ
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RFv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
81 -. cWilliampburgh,
ocs2wIy ~ A'', ss-.''' wv ~ W" "ssA' WA,