davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
NE w 8 TIE MS.

France and Cochin China are reported
to be at war.
Every unmarried man but one in
Washington, Indiana, has gone to the war.
There are indications that France and
England have hostile intentions against
Mexico.
-General Mcclellan has given orders
against the practice Of firing upon the
enemys pickets.
There are now some soventy-four
rebel prisoners confined in the miitsry
prison in St. Louis.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune, says that Gen Mitchell
left for Ohio to raise $4,000 soldiers for
active service.
Fourteen immigrant families, num-
boring one hundred persons, have been
massacred by Indians on the northern
Cslifr- route.
-1hompson's Bank Note Reporter says
that the Federal debt will be two hundred
and twenty. five millions by the first of
January.
"A company of light infantry from the
Sandwich Islands has been rendered to
and accepted by our Government, to fight
for the Union.
The first snow Of the season fell at
Tarryall Mines, Colorado Territory, on
the 9th of August. The Record says the
rainy season is nearly over.
Secretary Chase gave notice that the
deposits of southern men in northern
banks will not be confscated unless the
depositors are actively engaged in the
rebellion
"A little girl, ten years of age ha.
been convicted, at Dannville, N Y, of
stealing three silver spoons, and sen'cn-
ced to one year and forty days in the
State penitentiary.
1t is understood to be the firm deter.
mination of the Secretary Of the Treasury
to keep a sufficient deposit Of specie a,
the several points at which the demand
notes are payable, to make it. what it pur
ports to be, a currency payable on de-
msnd, in specie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Looking Alike.

The following incident illustrates how
DESTROYS the volunteers are to obey orders,
aud the good result.of their efforts -
~ suppose you will see that have
written mothers letter with pencil, and
yours with pen and ink. 1t is because we
have just had lot Of pen holders and
pens given us by the Government. We
have also had box and halt of shoe
backing given to each man. You will
remember that in my last letter I stated
that &, F., one of the prva,es, had no
shoes. When the Colonel gave us the
backing, he said he wanted US to look a.
much hike as possible So &. F. went to
work and blackened his feet and polished
them; and when the Colonel came along
on dress parade, he asked +. why he did
tha,2 He replied Ito look as much alike
as possible The Colonel burst out laugh
ing, and went, after parade. to tn. store,
and bought him pair of shoes with his
own money"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

UNHAPPY HoRsEs.-N. p. Willis has
been looking a, the war horses and mules
in Washington, and pronounces them sor
~ creatures-nct ono worth $50 He de.
scribes the breaking" as performed by
the soldiers unmi,igatedv barbarous. The
bloody heads and mouths, and swollen
legs and shoulders OF the horses were
enough to make ones heart sick The
mules, who are still more obstinate than
horses, were 30 dashed and bruised that
they we're positively like illuminated
texts the stripe Of raw flesh making
them look like pictures fancifully decora,d
with scarlet Mr.. Willis suggests Mr.
Rarsys services
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

LIEB IN TRouBLE-T The everlasting
Lieh, who was appointed quarter:naster BY
the President, rejected by the Senate. and
again re-apponled, turns up in Western
Virginia in snarl.' The Wheeling pa.
pers are charging him with paying the
government employees off in that region
in s,umptni and making 10 per cent.
on the governments gold The Wheeling
Mteihgencer says the army employees are
cursing him both loud and deep. But
what Of that, if itpays 10 per cent ? Lieb
is always on top
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

INFLUENCE OF THE ABOLITION ELEMENT
That abolition organ, the N. Y. TriJune
neglects no opportunity to insult the con
servative feeling of the country by repre-
senting--as in its recent illusions to the
Presidents rebuke of General Fremonts
unauthorized proclamation liberating the
slaves-that the government of the U,
States wants ia engage in the domestic
slave trade, or sen up in the negro board.
ing house business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

The Democratic State Convention of
Wisconsin met at Madison on the % inst
and nominated the following excellent
ticket For Governor-B. Ferguson for
Lieut.. Governor-H. NJ Billings; for
Secretary Of State-Charles s. Benton :;
for State Treasurer-H D. Dousman :; for
Attorney General-M H. Orion for B'nk
Comptroller-James Volmor.
Resolutions were passed sustaining the
Presidents war policy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
VOLUNTEERS FO0 HOME PRO-
LECTION.

Citizens Of Dakota take notice that l
am DOW endeavoripg to raise company
OF Dakota Volunteers for Garrisoning
Fort Randall. To the citizens of Daketa
let the honor belong of protecting said
Fort
The following named persons are au.
thorized to receive recruits:
Iankton-L NJ. Griffith.
Bon Homme-J. Fl. Shober.
Fort Randall-John Ternan.
All claims in the Territory belonging to
Volunteers in said company shall receive
protection.
G. P. BOOZE.
GREENWOOD, Sept. lS, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
sATURDAY:::::::::::::::O CTOBER IL, 1851.
SHOULD FREMONT BE REMoUEDI

Nothing has occurred during the war
which has excited so deep. and general an
interest throughout the West, as the pro.
posed removal Of Gen. Fremont from the
command Of the Western Department.
Up to the time Of Col. MuLLlGAx's sur
render Gen. fremont was universally
popular, and beloved. There is something
about the man-his name and prestige
which kindles enthusiasm and inspires
hope of success. The soldiers have con.
fidence in and respect him.
Unfortunately difficulty has arisen be-
tween Gen. Fremont and Col. BLAIR. We
say unfortunately because the good order,
and success Of our army depends much
upon the cordial cooperation, and har.
monious relations of its leaders. THIS
difficulty is made more serious by the SUR
render Of Lexington. because the surren.
der furnishes Col BLAIR's friends with
material, and an opportunity to assail
Gen. FREMONT, and if possible have him
superseded, and of course Gen. FRrMoSrs
friends are thereby exasperated
For time it was believed that the OPP
posers Of Gen. FRENoNr had accom- plished
their object and secured his removal from
the Western Department. We rejoice that
the Administration has thus far wi,h,tood
the clamor for his removal. When Gen.
fremont assumed command he found this
Department in a state Of inefficiency--
poorly supplied with arms, troops, and the
wherewithal to engage in successful war
He has applied himself vigorously to the
work Of thoroughly organizing the Depart,
ment; giving it needfal supplies and rais-
ing grand army for effective operations
upon the Lower Mississippi. He has been
continually annoyed and impeded BY
complaints and charges of extravagance,
seclusion and ineeiciency In addition to
this he has been required to answer requi
sitions for troops for Washington and the
Potomac, when in fact the West needs
her own brave sons here to accomplish
the work with which Con. Fremont is
charged.
We do not endorse bis emancipation
proclamation, but on the contrary believe
that it has stirred up new opposition, and
multiplied our enemies in Missouri. At
the same time we are in fAvor Of giving
our Commanding General a fair trial. 1t
is wrong to remove them before they have
time to effect what we expect of them
Gen. Fremont has been months vigorous,
ly preparing for a demonstration in Mis-
souri, and on the Mississippi Let the
Administration place a. his disposal suti.
cient men and means to make success
full demonstration, and then if he need
lessly fail or shows himself ncomp e,ent,
1t will be time enough to remove him.
Blu. until he has fair trial, and while
the public and soldiers have confidence in
his generalship, we trust he will be left in
command Good Generals will hesitate
to assume command if they are liable to
be superseded whenever some political
Colonel prefers charges or rabble pol,i
Clans give the command of Coward to
Richmond"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
What Contributes q Ration,

We have been frequently asked what
constitute soldiers daily rations. We
give it as it appears in the army regula-
tions: Twenty ounces of fresh and salt
beef or twelve ounces soft bread or flour,
or twelve ounces beans, or one and three.
fifths ounces rice /; one ounce ground cof-
fee; one third of gill Of vinegar; quar-
ter OF an ounce candles two thirds. of
an ounce soap, and half an ounce salt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
~S----------
NEBR ASkA ELECTION.

Col. B. Bates is elected Representative
from Dakota county. Capt. D. McLnugh.
lin, OF Dakota City, the float candidate, is
also elected The vote for Representative
in the district composed of the counties
Of Cedar, Dixon and L'eau qui Court, is
close between Hagaman and Ames.
james W. Virtue is elected Clerk of
Dakots county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

BITTEN BY MAD Doc. "A little girl
about five years old, daughter OF Nicholas
koehler, residing on Mulberry street, was
bitten in the face last evening, BY dog
supposed to be mad. The dog had been
in the possession Of Mr.. koehler for some
time. and showed no indications of rab-
bidness prior to his attack upon the girl.
The brute has since been shoL-4Muscdtin
Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

GOVERNMENT HORSES Tho Washington
Republican says that Government horses
have been improperly transported They
have been shut up in close cars, aid kept
without water; consequently, in one lot
lately arrived here, $50 had the ,istumpcr.
The Pennsylvania contractors are said to
have defrauded the Government in the
purchase of horses. An investigation is
to be had,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

4 NoLLECTioNS made aud RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills of Exchange, Ircur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Der osts re-
ceived and Money invested; Drafts for Sale on any
Country in Europe
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss Or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate pught and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
We refer OF the following parties with whom
have done business:
Park Bank, \. !.
oh Arnold, Esq. Pres't Mercantile Pank, y. Y.
MeSsrs. hnauth Nachod 4 kunuc, Bankers n. Y.
- thas. Canh'Os Co., Bankers, Philadelphia
80 II. BarNsi1le 4 CO.. Il INKS, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros Co. bankers. st. Louis, Mo-
Geo Il. Harding Es1., President of CnioH Bank,
St. Louis No.
&c. Adams, Esq. Banker Chicago, III.
H. Partridge, Esq, 60 Seneca Falls n. Y.
g. W: Norton, Esq, President Southern Bank,
Kentucky, Russcllville, Ky.
l.G. Lash. Esq. Salem. n c.
r. Dumont, ESD, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery, &c, Washington, Pa.
T. H. Walker, Esq. salem. n. Y.
Nessrs tasley Willingham. Halifax G. IT,, Va.
Markell, barrow Co., Bankers. Dubuque, 10.
~ Hackiot Corbin, 90 Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept. 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

RUSSELL, OF THE TIMEs.-The New
York Herald says that Mr.. Russell has
gone out West on hunting excursion.
He will not be presen, at the next battle.
One or two reasons are assigned for this
1t is said that fear is the prime motive. -
Since his account of the Bull R1u affair
he has been in bad odor, and he therefore
thinks that the next battle field will he Too
hot place for him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

A SINGULAR CASE The Messrs. Marcy
brothers: one living in Portsmouth. n. H.,
the other in New Orleans, owned 4 sh ips.
The Southern brother hosted the secession
flag on two Of them, and they we're seized
by the United States authorities. The
other two, floating the stars and stripes,
were captured by the rebels.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Senator Baker, Of Oregon, who refused
recently the appointment Of Brigadisr
0eneralship, has been appointed . Major
General OF volunteers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

During the war 1872, direct tax of
fully, notwithstand ding the population was
ouly little over seven millions, and the
country was far from being wealthy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
---------s . -
Ell ECTION RETURNS.

At the time of going to press we have
no returns from any OF the townships in
this county outside Of Sioux City. The
vote OF this township, however, was sufi,
GENTLY decisive to warrant US in saying
that the following county officers have
been elected by handsome majorties:
County Judge-Noah lowering. (No
opposition.)
Treasurer and Recorder-T. j. Stone.
Sheriff.. J. Lambert. mo opposition
Drainage Commissioner B. Smith.
Surveyor. c. C. Hoski u.s. (No opp
Coroner-Abel Smith. d"
The vote for Superintendent Of Com
mon Schools is close between l. I. Martin
and and j. Gorham Herman.
In this township, Merritt, for Governor,
has 20 majority; for Lieut. Gov, Dewey
has maj; for Supreme Judge, EIwood
has ls majority.
In this Representative District, Honor.
able Isaac Psndleton is elected BY large
majority.
"This is the thing he long hath sought,
And mourned because he found it NOS oner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
'EoAdE "EARE JOHN P. AILIsoN
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
GEORGE wEARH.
w E A RE G. ALLISON.

Cor. 9Th and Douglas Sts.,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

VERY PRoBABLE.-It is said that the
rumor Of JEFF. Davis death originated in
. telegram running thus; President Da.
vie 10 id
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

The following are the majori,ies in the
counties heard from for the State ticket
Woodbury. county, Is maj. for Kirkwood :;
Sioux county, 8 maj for Merritt; Chero,
kee county, maj for krkwood O'Br:en
county, II maj for Merritt Ida county,
2 maj. for kirkwood Plymouth county,
- for kirkwood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

There are in the vicinity Of Indiana.
pclis about 1000 volunteers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Upper Canada would seem to be no
place for deserters from this side Tie
Chatham Planet thus announces the treat
ment Of one Of the gentry at that place:
"On Wednesday last an Am rcan de-
scrter came to town, all dressed in his
uniform of blue. He said that he had
been three month s volunteer, had served
that period and afterwards re enlisted for
the war, but had deserted and come TO
Canada. This story obtained for him but
little sympathy. He was at once de.
nouncet as a perjurer and poltroon, and
driven from out Of one house and then
another. The men and boys even caug bit
the feelings of disgust that were beng
expressed towards the RASCAL, and in
crowds they booted and Kissed at BIN
along streets, and finally we believe ran
the fellow out ct town, the last beng seen
of him he was making tracks along a side
lne III the country. Served him right
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Stan ding by the President.

~ How quickly democrats rally to the
support of the President when he places
himself upon the platform OF the consti-
tuition is shown in the general reclamation
of the democratic press sustaining him in
hia recent controversy with Fremont
albany Argus.
A remarkable illustration of this is
shown in Chicago. On Monday morning
the Chicago Tribune (republican) demand
ed public meeting Of the people of Chi
cago to condemn the President for his
modification Of Fremonts proclamation.
On Tuesday morning the Chicago Times
(democratic) seconded the motion for a
public meeting, not to condemn the Presi.
dent, ont that the people Of Chicago might
declare for Themselves whcthcr they con-
dcmu the President or not.
The republican organ refused to main
tain its own challenge, and backed down
into silence, If the meeting had been
held, the democr ats would have rallied to
the support Of the President along with
every law blndingicitizeus of Chicago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

~ 1'o' IN several lots at s. 49, $50 at S. 300
50 3d. and go Extra at So 5o@s7 p p Dbl.
"EAlN' The sales of Corn amount to $500 sacks.
Vi "hich zI3o Yellow Mixed at 51052c, 1900 Yell
10" and White Mixed at 54355 and 2OOO latter ae.
o8c' y bushel. In Oats sales 1000 sacks at ssa
&c y bushel. Of Bran $50 sacks were sold at
75c. y 100 i5s
I"oTIsIoNs.. .455 bbls. (G3 ". 0. and 1872 Messl
so'u al Sl8 Is. Retailing at $40. In Bacon, sales Of
~ casks Ribbed Sides at lO}c In Lard sales 4s4
kegs at lie. S''''' Af
WHISKY. Sales 100 bbls Raw at 211c.
ooFFEE. 100 bags Rio sold at I2Ic. SgB.
RfcE.. Sales at 5Gg5lc. Ii.
FhSIdHTs. American vessels are filing up at
I'd. and British at ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
Ca TIE NAERET.

JEFFERSON CITY, April 49, 1861
arrived yesterday 22l Western and Is Texas
beeTes' u Mich Cows, 81 Hogs, 334 Sheep and 81
Veal Cattle. Sold, 125 Western and so Texas
BeeVeS, lO8 Hogs, GA Sheep and 81 Veal Cattle
Stock on sale 287 Western and IS Texas Beeyes-
~ Mich Cows, 934 Hogs and 1877 Veal Cattle.
We quote;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

DIR. JOHN c. MCCOY
Respectfully informs his old friends the public in general
has resumed the practice of his profession and has
tablshcd hmselfa No. Charles street. door from Ca
nal Persons suffering from Hard, Soft liberated Corus
Buions Nails growing in the Flesh, would DO well to give
him call he guarantees satisfaction charge is made.
n2U
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIII
IEE4E1BoLD's GENUTNHs PREPARATION

III GLF1B0LD's GE1NUE PREPARATION
HEiMRoIb,s RTcFiH for the the R F;ii"5y
HELMKoLD,S BuCHu for Nervonsnosg.
E{TTES69TTBP'':$ Ii{T1&HT +3s R Baas5a vi;I:n
HHE ENR01s M TG for for Wa Nar FSatnH
HEi.TBNhD's BuGIiU for General DeTIittr.
#SETRR%"|EBR$$ T TSIS 5ss a:E$Fs+ 1.s'
H#EMRoin'S BuciiIIT for for WaEctm'sss
HEfHR"FbS Bc For For Fpo S Skin
1EIMHnIDs BnciiU far teayig9s? & The Eyed, with
#@.3 *s5@:1" %2 iSf s5sf with
ua &' T. 1G3iiH H f11 dr 2 oSo Of sSf s
HEIIioLi'% B9oiiU to' Hzesaso' arising from IndD
FFE E5AfES E SHHAF:E5 F FEHAkEs,
Old Young, Single, Married. contemplating MarrIa@s
TARE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL
HELHRn'E'R MT9EAET BnGM1 is the very bcs! rom?ty
In The world for Il" coantNn,s n2tien to the Sex whc hoI
or change Of life. s,e symptoms above.
NO TasasIv Should DC vvIfsout Etg
TAkE 10 MORE RALEAM, Mercury or Unploa7au, Hedi.
eRe for UNPLEASANT and Dangerous Dseasea.
HEE.MBOI5D'S EXTRACT BUCuU CURES
Secret Diseases
IN all their sagos, Atlittlc ozparsc.
Little chnn%c Didn't, No Inconvenience
AMP No EXPOSURE.
Use HEIMRoLD,s EXTRACT BUCHUror Excossesarls.ns
by Young and Old.
And for d'Hcnses arising rem Hab!s of Dissipation
movea al inproPe q VIII restore Inc Faoht in
' Csc lie EXTRAGF BUSGHU for Diseases and
Affections of the most Distressing Character.
Use uELME0LDs EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections
Urinary Organs,
Whether existingin
Male or Female.
from whatever originating, and matter OF
How Long Standing.
ment and may originate from the same cause.
Read! Read! Read! Read!
HEIMBOLD'S BUCEIU is safe, and pleasant taste and
odOr, but immediate in its action
Personally before Alderman Of the city of
Philadelphia II r. HELHBOLD, Chenst who being Only
does hst his preparation contains Narcotic he
curry, OF INJURIOUS drugs, hit purely Vegetable.
II. T. lELHRGID. Soils Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before this 23d day of November
1854. VIM. P. TITBBA RI, Alderman,
rces per bottle. six for s. delivered address.
Prepared by H. r. HEIAB0LD
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
lGl Sonth street, below Ch9bnut
PHILADELPHIA,
pGy-Beware Of Comntorfeits unprna,o DeperR who
0ndcRvor to dispose 50" their own and her articles the
Uemb2Id's Genuine Preparations
Extinct Bu"fU.
Ear aTHriiia
=, =. improved Ro,t Wash.
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT 4 co.
q ard l5l GhaTtres street,
And MI Druggists eVervSheTe.
E4-Ask for HEtMBOLD's-Take No Other Cut out thu
advertisement and send for it, and avoid Imposition ard Tx
po9nre. a3l lv5W
z G.. FLEMIEGs, GAS FILTER AND DEALER II
81 INrr E5-T NJ TT1-l pCr-g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 CANT STREET
Friday Morning, April - 1861.
CoTToN. The demand continued limited and
the sales were confined to 1000 bales, at irregular
prices. We revise our quotations in accordance
with actual sales
NEW ORLEANS CLAssIFICAgIONs.
inferior 6l&a - Middling: ......ntz@l24
Good Ordinary AlsGgls Middlin; nominal
Low Mddng .lu' .GIl34 nominal.
STATEMENT OF CS,FroN.
Stock on hand LIST September. l85O..... bnos 74137
Race ved since. .................. l,SUOfl9
Received yesterday. gl5- sd J3i
l,e7567l
Exported v,ter1ay. 1865 1,767@
Stock on hand no. cleared .........,.,.... l.estj
TOBACCO. Nothing reported.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock hand LIST September lyt0,.... hh's. 2o,650
iSaroHed since ;..,,. ..,..,,.......' 2hI;G ,o,,
Received ye6terd2g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 59- - Zil
4tSOl
Exported since ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -iM' o,css
Exported yesterday. ..,.....,'..'.'.''' I""~ i"9'
sforI, ~, hand not cleared ................ 2OUG
SUGAR. . The sales were confined to about 500
hhds. Quotations nominal
MOLAssEs. . We noticed sales of some 200 bbls
at IS@2Oc. for Fermenting; also 20 half bbls
Black Fermentng at 2Oc. u gallon.
FLOUR. . Sales $500 bbls. including 300 Fine
and Unbranded at 81 5O69sl 635, 1000 Supcrfnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
7 ISFE2ANCK'S FEMALE CORDIAL

7 ,ISFE2ANCFz'S FEMALE CORDIAL
For producing Blooming Complexion Erect Graceful
Carriage of the ody Cheerful Dispositions Removing Botches
and Eruptons from the Face, Curing Spirits or Mean
choy, Dizzi PHlhaon Of the Heart Pains Head
Back Limbs, Whites ard all the vnrOus forms Disease
produced by Suppressed Painful Irregular Mensuaon
which the Female Sex Is subject.
IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FALL
Originally compounded for the purpose bringing OF and
regulating the Monthly Periods of Women which it does
and I'LL circumstances Lisancs Female Cordial also
be the best Female Invigoaor and Beaucr
has been nlly tested in Mobile and proves be equal
ali it has been represented.
Indy of one of tho most prominent citizens Of Mobile has
recently been OF Debility and Low Spirits bordering
loss of mind through apathy naction of the womb BY the
of snncks Fcma Cordial after all other remedeG had
failed this organ excited healthy action and she
restored to health happiness and the society of he
family and friends.
Numerous equally surprising of the desperate
male OF disease have become known to the popretos
sly Sold by JOHN WRIGHT CO., New Orleans TAL-
LIANT CO., Mobile, and Druggists generally. SOFA 1y