davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-14

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Post writes, Feb. 2di "Senator Sumner had an
interview with the President to day, in relation
to the offer Of military aid BY the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, for the defence Of Federal prop
erty and the enforcement Of the laws. Mr.. Sum-
nef asked what more can Massachusetts, do for
tho Union. The President replied Adopt the
resolutions offered ny Mr.. Crittenden Mr..
Sumner rcjoned that the public sentiment Of
Massachusetts, makes that impossible, and agree
with that sentiment"
Mr.. Douglas has planned another compromise,
which he will soon present
Rumors are anoat relating to some new scheme
for re.opening the Tehuantepec route to CalifOr.
mia. Il Is said that several millions Of capital
have already been subscribed in New York, and
that Duncan, Sherman & Co. are some way en-
gagged in the matter.
The Tennessee Delegation are In receipt Of
dispatches showing the result Of the election ih
that State The Union men have carried every.
thing before them by overwhelming majoritiss.
Gen. Scott has ordered all the forces Of the
District to beready to perform duty on the 18th
inst, the day previous to the counting Of the
electoral votes in the House. No difficulty is
anticipated. HEF#
Ex Governor Floyd was expected at Wash.
ingtOn, to submit himself to the criminal laws Of
that District He pronOunces all charges frivo-
lOus and malicious, and instigated by Secretary
Thompson, aided by the Administration.
Col. Judge had an interview with the Presi-
dent, on the 10th ulL, at Washington, who re.
ceived him a. distinguished citizen Of Alabama,
but not in an official cal acity nor would he en-
ter into discussion Of the subject Of his mission
to treat for the surrender Of the arsenals and
other public property in that Stste.
Two members o. the Montgomery Congress
have advised their friends here that Ministers
have been appointed to represent the interests
Of the Southern Confederacy in Europe.
The Peace Conference Committee will report
on Tuesday, Feb. l2. Various plans are und,r
consideration, but the indications are that the
Border States resolutions will meet with the
most favor, and the general opinion Is that the
Conference will adopt some such plan, including
the division Of the territory by the line Of 81
south Of il, TO bc determined by the peo,'e,
without Congressional or other legislative inter
ference. .s.
It is understood that the delegates to the Con-
venton from Ohio, with the exception Of Gov.
Chase, arc in iavOr Of Cancellation, aud that the
Pennsylvania delegation is radically opposed to
compromise. The success Of COrwinis PROPOSE
tion is regarded certain, with slight mOdiiicA-
tons
A ntleman from the interior Of New York,
owner Of much property IN Washingt, n, ten
dcrcd il to General scott for military purposes,
IL desired.
The Virginia Commissioners have resolved to
declare the determination Of the South to acceI
no settlement Of the Territorial question which
not applicable to all future acquisitions
The cess Onists are earnestly urging tie
Commissioners from the Southern States to de-
mand the withdrawal Of Federal troops fron
Washington bcl0re taking action.
, 1861-03-14


The Emperor Napoleon bears his widowhood
bravely. He went to the Varieties few nights
ago, and was never seen In better health and
spirits. The piece given was the "Guide des
Etrangersa Paris" and the joke ct which he
laughed most heartily was when the father, end.
ing himself reproached with his age, replies,
Ny agel well, what theni I'm only iAy.twO,
and, by the bye, I'm not yet 6fty-ior spent
two years in England, and those years do not
reckon" His Majesty was observed to turn 20
Fleury, and evidently applying the joke TO him
self he counted on his fingers the years he, too,
had spent In England, and which ought to be
deducted from the fiffy-two accorded 70 him BY
Providence. They made him quite young man
again. 70
A bronze sword, Of the Gallo.Roma epoch,
was discovered lately at Toulouse, under the road
leading to the mill Of Bazaele, not far from the
ruins Of the temple Of Diana, which are still 10
be seen in the middle Of the bed Of the Garonne.
This weapon, in good preservation, Is long, has .
raised part along the centre Of each side Of the
blade, and the point Is very sharp. The length
Ol this sword q feet st inces) adds 10 lie value,
ard il now forms part Of the cabinet Of Prof
Barry, Of Toulouse.
, 1861-03-14
F0UNTAlN'HEAD SALOON.

TUE UNDEIlMaNID, HAVING OPENED a
spendId SALOON on keach's wharf, dlreetly Opposite
The Fountain begs leave respectfully ca ne attention
% the public generally and especially those Who MRS
aeF something FOOD 70 drink % the e hat he nov pre-
pared 10 auppy their pilates with the cheea Wines, bquo
heers and Cigars INT be had The Pacific eoasl
Any psraan Who deHfS easaAt van ard ui1e. V m
hale the amg brssas a ts aaund. End eonapouons
place % DO Tie fOUNTAiN:llEAD aoun On keaehs
uhaEt cun dOun, gentlemen, and take asiss ,,.,,
aaeA uAgnlSON uAlA.
, 1861-03-14

WHEELING, Va, FEB. 4th.
The election today for delegates to the State
Convention, resulted IN ShefTard Clemens and
" U. Hubbard, anti-secessionislS being elected
~ about nve hundred msjurity. Excitement
.aa very great Union candidates elected IN
MARION Taylor, Wood, Brooke, and Hancock
eosntis. very fsw votes pnlled against FeierTing
ae.lan q Convention back 10 The people.
epeeial diapalchss from this city 10 tIse New
ent pApsn slalg - lsllOws: "TheFsWus much
l.eI.lg q apiuina q . meeting of South Caro-
~ 81 s.inr'lAy evening. One lures prup
~ holdsf Declared be would Futurn hSme, ssI
- n. ~, sa1ie. rsmsvs bis G.aves, and ahandou
NE halnsiiS Slais fEsvur."
, 1861-03-14
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

- received. The following summary is taken
A.. NIL, Adp.rtiser Of the 9th instant -
nom t"e D"'S O To,,,. E,h-u.rv 10
.,,--aJ 70 cb"nce the Situation
NStnlng M ~. South since the Isst PONY. The
;i"nt communicated TO Congress, last Mon
~. sorrosnondence between the South Caro-
SS-N sTsc;.is snd the Federal Government, in
;s nh; ,hs Ia,ter adhcres to the position already
MSa,sd and saws, II hostities are commenced.
South Carolina will be responsible.
The idea, continues Mr.. Buchanan, Of negoti'
HtInr for the transfvr Of the Government prop
eFtv. cannot be entertained.
r.r so,,harn Confedoracy has elected JEFF
Davis. President, and Alex. Stephens, Vice
President Davis has telegraphed 70 OoI; hayne,
urging him not to precipitate matters re'aUVe 70
Fort Sumpter.
What action South Carolina may take has not
.r,"sn;red The impression is they will turn
aver matters 70 the new Southern government,
thonch sensation correspondents predict an Ut.
t"ck an Fort Sumpter. -fe.
c,.nh.rs v.s nominated at Montgomery and
made 4 sneech eonrratulating the people upon
.ha formstion Of n new conlsderacy.
Co.-..,s L.s dore nothing vet, tending to
4, Oons,ess ~ nss - ax;s,;n~ d;fBculties. vote
eiS .,, ~ .ai :, ths rs,srt Of the Committee
y: Tt.;Is n.y. ,hrao ,h;s wcrk. The proceedings,
S.berwiSs arc entirely devoid Of interest
M. .,r.n,v v.Rv, million loan bill has been
.,nrovsd NV the President Bankers at the
Nth manifest disnostion not to take the loan
,,lsss ths diltcultirs arc settled.
U",s0S .r ,.,,o.,,;. had ss;zed sover.I
Lne u1'snOn .s" ~ a, S"v."osh in r,tsIiation far
Me" .s.;,"rs ;U If arms in the city of New York,
i.", % snhs,ouentlv released them on being in.
Sra,,d % of rhs rcstora,ion Of the arms.
a s.,l.
Sn, Lne ses .,,ccrss or tl,e Ijnion nartv for The
1,i;n.' ~ ,Lst S,s,e
OOn'0"sO" W ~ ,,..u.
The PcnnSy"uma begMulu'S g"'""'eeS
portion Ol uie new "o's'""e',' ''"''
The naval appropriation bill hHs passed the
House.
President Lincoln started from Springfield
yesterday, on his way to Washington, mum
Der Of his friends accompanying him. Before
having, he addressed few feeling remarks to
his friends, referring to the Importance Of his
nilsson AMI the necessity Of Divine aid TO en-.
able him 10 perform L successfully. nc was
enthusiastically received along the entire Route
Al Indianapolis, Lincoln had u great reception,
and made speech in which he advanced the
proposition that to march hostile force into
South Carolina would he invasion, but that to
hold and recover the forts aud other properly OF
the Federal Government would NOT oe eoerc'on'
Several propositions In illustration Of th's
vicw were advanced; among them was one that
the Stats resisting was the party engaged ~ tue
work Of coercion. He, in conclusion, said be
was not asserting anything, but asking questions
Cor the people 10 consider and decide what was
right aud what was wrong.
The Texas Convention has declared in favor
Of Southern COnlederacy.
Five war vessels are reported OF Pensacola.
"a w.lIor had arrived IN Mexico.
n, ~. -. .,o,.,d a,
Ihe Areuo'shOp a"" o'S"OP "S'e s'O"SU -
, 1861-03-14


The following verses have been lying ID otf
table for several weeks, entirely overlooked:
We designed publishing them sooner, NOT for
their merit as a.pOetical composition, but SIMPLY
for the qualification Of the writer and for the
sake Of the sentiment which they cOntaini
FREEDOMS CALL.
AriSei arsei ye brave and hFee,
And defend your consultation,
And let all foreign tyrants see
That you'll have no dISOlail0n.
Awake let liberty be the cry, ...
Let there be no dlstlnctloni
But be resolved to d. or de-
And keep down al dissensiOn.
Shall ubeFtys heroes, who fought and isn
In fFeedoms cause, be Vainf
Shall children have % tell
mat We made them slaves AgAlnf
Forbid h, 0Odi forbid u, an
Who do Union cheFSht
IoFn we're divided, u must IAN, H..r
And freedoms cause win perish.
TOas srunAoOoH, ". T., Rsb lOth, 1851. =,
, 1861-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

WmEnBAs. LETTERS OP ADuINIsFRa a.
'a have eecn rraal ~ uuagsslra-d hy ~ Prghuis
Csl q kar cgauiy. ". a. H-ilis - ~ lste ENl
cyte9 heIsAg 80 aaaios - n p-rssns lsins ellll
esae.l - ..,e epl-.sui ~ saas - ru1snes.
- uasaallh usSf, ddF aas Itlcat.4 acrIynr laa,
sAn eae lelr hea - dals q t.s s.sl. - ~ - =
sssssL t.IIs1; aa1 q psIIsaS sdaaI - nui- -
nS.H-aAAa1.A-Sos. ~ IA a. -. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

ROYAL MoURSISa.-The death VI the mo thel
of Queen Victoria has created a general sym
patty throughout England. The State de
partmenrs, law courts, and other public Of
fees, were closed for several days. The Prin
cess Royal Of Prussia came from Potsdam tc
visit her mother, and the Prince of Wales and
Royal Family are at Windsor. The Lord
Chamberlain issued the following order for
Court mourning
"The ladies to wear black silk, plain mus
lin, or long lawn, Grape or love hoods, black
silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black pa
per fans.
1.-The gentlemen to wear black cloth, with
out buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain
muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers,
black swords and buckles"
Although the late Duchess died on the 10th,
her funeral was not to take place before the
Goth ultimo. The London Times, of the 10Th,
says:
It'll then the body will remain at Frog
more. On the day fixed for the in torment the
remains will be removed from Frogmore to
Windsor a o'clock in the morning and with
the strictest privacy. As the distance from
Frogmore to Windsor is little over a mile, the
body will, by this arrangement, be laid in the
Wolsey Chapel, adjoining the Chapel Royal
before daylight. Here it will remain until the
hour fixed for the funeral ceremony, when the
procession will be formed and the coffin carried
into the Chapel Royal, where the service for
the dead will be read and sung. The body
will then be temporarily deposited in the
Royal Vault, which already con tains the re-
mains OF so many of our nation rulers.
within a comparatively recent period, her
late Royal Highness ordered the erection of q
mausoleum at Frogmore, which will be COM
pie ted within Il month or six weeks from the
present date. When ready, in compliance
with the wishes of the illustrious deceased
the body will be privately removed from the
vault OF the Chapel Royal, and finally depo
sited at Frognore. The remains, as usual
will be enclosed in four coffins-two of plain
solid mahogany, one of lead, and an outer case
of mahogany and crimson velvet.
I'm ths House of Lords, on the 18th, adj
dresses of coincidence TO the Queen were de-
ivered, by Earl Granville and Lord Derby
In the House of Commons. Lord Palmerston
and Mr.. D'Israeli made simiiar adTraeSns -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
Kirllmu'io 4ispatth.
SATURDAY MORNINa....A April 8 iscl.


~ The following is another poem from the
pen Of the talented and patriotic Virginia
lady, among whose ancestors are numbered
two Of the signers Of the Declaration of indie.
peudence, and one of whose con trfbu tons an.
peared recently in the Dispatch. Her devo.
ton to her native State and the South, Is the
sentiment which animates the daughters of
Virginia everywhere, certainly in the East,
almost unanimously
THE BLUE COCKADE.
Thy mothers gin, ye will wear II, boy,
Ia thy careless giee, ~ an Idle toy,
prayer
In thy mothers heart, as she fastened il there
Thou ART but a child, and how canst thou tell
us the signal we give for the despot's kneil;
Saast thou see in the future, how changed Is Its
When dyed in the blood of the brave and the
A gay, naunting bow. to thy sight it may seem,y
but the sword aud the rife may after il CLEAN
GAnst thou read ia It's motto the warning 1t gave
To such a would dare forge a chain for the
braves
oh, happy boy, in thy childish glee,
What Is the strife, and the battle to thee
VIII thon pardon the mother who dares TO repi ne
That the dark thoughts which cross her may never
be thine
But come of race not tainted with fear,
VINO snrank not from danger when duty was
And, child, when thy country is reused for its
right,
envy proud mothers with sons in their might
Gloucester County. vIRoISrA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
I'M GROWING OLD.
BIT JOHN a. SAKE.


Ny days pass pleasantly away;
MY nights are blest with weetest sleep !;
feel no symptoms OF decay;
have no cause TO weep;
NY foes are impotent and shy:
Ny friends are neither false nor cold,
Aud yet, Of late, often sigh
I'm growing old
Ny growing talk of olden times,
hy growing thirst for early news,
MY growing apathy to rhymes,
My growing love OF easy shoes,
My growing hates OF crow ds and noise,
My growing fear of taking cold,
All whisper IN the pleasant voice,
I'm growing ord:
I'm growing fonder of my staff;
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes (,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh;
I'm growing deeper in my signs;
I'm growing careless Of my dress
I'm growing frugal Of my gold;
I'm growing wise I'm growins-yes-
I'm growing old I.
] see ii in my cha aging taste.
see ii in my chang ing hair;
see 1t in my changing waist;
see II In my growing care;
thousand signs proclaim the truth,
As plain a. truth was ever told,
That even in my Wanted youth,
I'm growing old
All me my very laurels breathe
The tale In my reluctant ears,
And every boon the Hours bequeath
But makes me debtor to the Years i!
Fen Flattery's honiei words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tells me in " How Young you are,'
Inns growing old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
sPncrAn NoTIcns.

NJ special Notice.
$4,000 WORTH OF
Il l. r. q ANT DRY GO Q u 8 /.
AT AND BELOW COST,
FOR CASH ONLY,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
In consequence OF the general financial derange.
ment throughout the country, we have determined
10 sell of our superior and desirable stock of
DRY 60 q d s,
at . GREAT SACRIFICE, to close business as soon
We eaer this day, every article at PRIME
SILKS brought 10 this country.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, our stock is very
large and complete, consisting bf-
Linen SHEEfING,
PILLOW. Case LINENS,
Splendid assortment Of
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS,
and all the latest styles Of French and English
RIGS,
for Ladies' and Children's Dresses for Spring,
"'A''' anu S1 EMBRorpERIEs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS.,
SHAWLS, cLoAKS and NANTES.
SHiRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
FLANNELS and BLANKETS, Of every descrip-
IRISH LINENS and DIAPERS.
B0MBAZlNES and BLACh ALPACAS.
Large stock Of Goods for SERVANTS Summer
and Winter Clothing.
Eg Purchasers are invited to call and see for
themselves. A. X. PARKER y CO.,
1s3 Main street, Eagle Square.
n. bail persons indebted to us win please
call aud settle their accounts without delay, as
'o mh sn lna0' seh'S Sh' not % S p. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
~ Old Dominion Insurance Company.
Oaoe, No. q Main st., under St. Charles Hotel.

OASh CEF1IAL. 8ZUU,UUU
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL......... 100000
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS T.4KEN ON FAVOR.
ABLE TERMS.
In addition to the ordinary mode Of Insurance,
this Company issues PERPETUAL POLICIES, on
Buildings, ON the payment Of EIGHT ANIMAL PRE-
NUNS. Property is thenceforth permanently in :
sured. By this plan a saving is effected, and the
risk and Inconvenience of renewals are avoided.
The policy can be cancelled at any time by the
holder, the premium being returned, less ten per
cent.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Applications for Insurance viii receive prompt
attention. DIRECTORS:
Cab. Workman, John H. GreanoY,
John Enders, Geo s. Palmer,
sam'l NJ Price, VIM. S. Triplett,
b. f. Ladd, 5. c. Tardy,
John Stewart Walker, VIM. Currie,
Luther R. Spilman, Jas. r. Crenshaw,
Peter C. Warwick, John H. Williams,
Jas. s. Kent, Mark Downey,
Horace P. Edmond, Thos. Jones,
JAS. NJ. Talbot, Edwin A Smith,
Griffin B. Davenport, Ro. A. Paine,
Geo. w. Yancey, Ro. p. Williams
JOS Brummel, VIM z. Ragland,
VIM. Brent, Henry C. CabelI
Ro H. Maury, Geo. w. Royster
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., Pres't.
CHAs. z. WoRFHAM. Sec'ry. de 3I-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
DE Health, Health

He
BETTER THAN GOLD!
MISS MARY ScoFIRLr, PREcEPTREss, No. $50
BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE" Truth Stranger
than fiction. This lady suffered for years with
Chronic Iufammatory Rheumatism in its most
malignant form. She first contracted the disease
matter from child that had the white swelling
From this time to woIna hood her suteriDgs were
extreme-she never had relief from pain until
cured by HAMPToN'S TINCTURE.
An Extract from the letter.
81 often wish my parents had known of this
remedy when was child, as | believe should
have been saved the excruciating pain | have
been subjected to, as well as the deformiy of body
/ mast carry to the grave, and my parents would
not have been under such heavy expenses from
doctors bills and Ia sending me, as they did, to
the ceie brated Springs in England in search of
health. l wish all the afflicted word could see
me and hear the benefits have deTived from this
Tincure OF Hampton's | try to make all &C
quainted with its virtues with whom / come in
contact
Gentlemen, am a thousand times obliged to
you, and you are at liberty TO use my name and
case to all.
:" remain yours in gratitude,
MANY A. SCoFIELD,
"No. $40 West Baltimore street,
rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsia Debility, Scro-
fuia, Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, &C., are cured
by it.
FEMALES AND CHILDREN This TINCTURE
will be found a great medicine for all their dis
eases.
Call and get Pamphlets, and read many Of the
most powerful possible certificates Of cures of the
above diseases OF our ow citizens.
Sold by PURCELL. LADD II Co, Richmond );
by DR.. COOKE. Fredericksburg by all the Drug
giss in Petersburg; by MORTIMER q NOW
keepers everywhere. Vi per bottle; six bottles,
rs l-dNcWts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

~ Leeches: LeecheS:. Leeches!!!-I
have Just receiyd, by Adams Express, lot of
fresh SWEDISH LEECHES, the very host, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most
reasonable terms.
r; s;-CDFPlNG and LEECHING promptly at
tended to- can be found at all hours of the day
at the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
can Hotel. lentrance on 18th street, and at night
at the corner Of Leigh and 10th streets.
ap l9-ts K. e. H0BSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
az kICHM0SD CLpIHING MANU-

1 EaCIOh1 The subscriber have hand
NJ large and complete assortment Of SOUTH
,-a4- BRN MANUFACTURED Go0Ds-Cloths,
tafsslmers and Vestings. OF all grades, from the
1oiIowlns noted mills: Crenshaw Mills Rich
moud Va; Miller Co. Mills, Cuipeper county,
Va; hSiiey, Ford Co. Mills, fredericksburg,
Va; Thomas Aimes' Mills Marion Smifb
county, Va; Rock Island Mills, Charlotte, N. G.;
which we are prepared to make to measure al the
shortest notice, and in the latest and most APP
proved styles-goods that will compare In every
respect with the best Northern manufactured
goods, and many of the Crenshaw goods eaua, n
quallty to French. There can be no longer q a
excuse Tor buying goods manufactured ont OF the
o'ste. IN addltl0n, we keep always on hand a
stock 81 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS AN
CAsSiMbRES, not TO be surpassed by anv house
IN the city. We have the best vi Cutters
and corps OF worknen not TO be surpasss
oy any house In the Union, with determi-
nation to furnish our patrons with Southern
SIothing-material raised South goods wove
south, cut and made South, and we trust 10 be
sold and worn South, are determined to do
ell In our power 10 push forward Southern insli-
tuuons SPENCE & CAREY,
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors
re 70 Corner of Main and l3tb straefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
TAILORING.
). NEW SPRING AND SIr

IA NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
"A GOODS-AHEAD OF ALL MARKS MEL
W. SON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 2lo Broad ST..
- opposite hirsch's Trimming Store, invites
general, 70 his new aud elegant stock o. SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING, lately selected by
himself, at the Northern markets. Having bot ght
his Goods for cash, and taken advantage OF the
present deranged state of business affairs he feels
assured that he eau otter to his friends everything
in his line at prices which will meet the most
ultra demands. He only solicits Il call from All
u " ant Of CHBAP, GOOD and STYLISH CLOTH
fatter myself OF turning out Garments canal if
act better and cheaper, than any Clothing House
in this city. NH 20 Itn*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

As Agents for The sale of the Goods manu- factur-
cd by the CRENsHAW WOODEN COMPANY, OF
RICHMOND, VA, We have now on hand about 20
900 yards OF Fine, Plain and Fancy Single and
Double Milled CASSIMERES and CLOTHS, be-
sides lot Of FINE BLANKETS and GENTLE
rate of 4,oeo yards per week; all of which we Of
fer to the trade at fair prices and on liberal terms
with entire confidence that the enterprise will re-
cetve liberal support.
CRENSHAW & CO., Agents,
ie zo-dts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

ne Bakers Premium Bitters.--Are you a
BiTTERs They are the only panacea for disease
Do you suffer from Consti patton want of Appetite
or Indigestion? BAKERS BITTERS never fail
to cure each and all. De you feel feeble, debili-
tated restless at night and incapseited for bust
ness? BAKERS BlTTERS will invigorate your
system, ent1ce the drowsy god to your pillow, re-
spirits, that will make the labors OF the day as
mere pastime. Vegetable in their properties, and
prepared with skill, they are adapted to the cure
OF all diseases of the stomach and bowels and act
with electric rapidity upon the blood and liver.
Price SO cents per bottle. To be had OF all Drug
Rlsts. NH