davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BILLIARDS PANORAMA OF New York CITY
Shows the visitor FORTY ONE MILES OF the CIV
He has perspective views OF FORTY THREE streets
House City Hail, Iolnbs, New York Hotel
TRINITY Church, Barnun's Museum, MetrUpol
itan Hotel Stewards Store, ot. Nicholas ii oteI
every building the west side OF Broadway, at
the ume the Panorama was Completed, fro N The
Battery to the Union Park. One aud II hail
miles Of Shipping ana Steamboats,. 700 lIors Is
and Carriages, 10000 People. The Battery
and Castle Garden In a word he views the
city just 1t would appear to him were tie to
70 there and walk or ride through the most in
terestIng parts OF the city. 5000 Signs and IS
OOU Letters on them, are represented on Broad
way alone! Tins work Is painted on Is UOO
feet OF canvas, weighs 900 pounds. Was tour
years IN being painted, and cost 10 900 dollars
lt has been visited by more than ONE MILLION
PERSONS III the United States and Canada Al
each exhibition OF the Panorama as it passes
before the spectator, an explanatory Lecture viii
be given by Mr.. A. " WILLIAMS, illustrative OF
New York City, its statistics, business and re
sources, It's people, their 20 aueAd a-tveness and
much valuable knowledge OF great importance
to d stranger and of general Instructive int r
nation to everybody.
This Panorama will be exhibited at tn.
Town Hall, Hutlaud, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Feb lst and ID, at I-2 O'Clock and
also on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when
Schools will be admitted at cts each when
they all come together and one person pay for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Mrs. President LINCoLN.-The Rochester
IN. y Express says that Mrs Lincoln passed
through Rochester on the morning of the 23d,
en- route for Springfield, Ill, from New York.
Mrs. L. was accompanied by her eldest son, who
has just finished his collegiate course at Har-
ward p" 1t is stated that Mr. Lincoln intends to
pass eastward via the N. Y. Central, about three
weeks hence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BoRDER STATES AcrIoN-Advices from
different parts of the State of Missouri indicate
a healthy and growing Union feeling, and that
the convention will be filled with this class
of persons. The resolutions recently passed by
the Tennessee legislature, relative to the action
of New York in rendering men and money to
the President to coercc the seeding State came
before the Missouri House on Friday, and were
referred 10 the committee on federal relations -
The same resolutions were made the special or
der for Saturday in the Senate. The democratic
caucus, last Friday night, adopted resolutions
similar to those of Mr.. Crittenden.
The North Carolina House has passed the
resolution directing commissioners to be sent to
Washington and Virginia. he same resolution
will also pass the Senate.
sfThe Virginia House has passed the Senate
bill to relieve banks from the penalties Of sus
pension.
z The Kentucky legislature has appointed Jas
B. CLAY, Joshua f Bell, eX Gov. Morehead,
VIM o Butler, James Guthrie, and Chas. 4,
Wickiafe, as commissioners TO Washington. at
the meeting of States, February 4.
The Kentucky Legislature, on Saturday, adopt
ed the Virginia resolutions, so constructed as to
requfre the government to protect slavery in all
territories now held or hereafter acquired south
of thirty six thirty and to guarantee the right OF
transit for slaves through the free States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Counting THE ELECTORAL VorE.-The sec
ond Wednesday in February 1.-THE 10 tn this
year, is the day fixed by law for counting the
electoral votes in Congress and declaring the
election of President and Vice President of the
United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

FEcUNDIrY.-The wife of MIR. Jerry Fenton
of this village, on the 26th January, gave birth
to triplets-two boys anda girl-each weighing
six pounds, and all doing we'll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

81. The Government is now paying for Postal
Service in the seeding States about $4,000
week,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Memorials have been circulated through every
town in Maryland against calling convention,
and in favor of the Union, and they are so nu-
merously signed, in some instances by nearly
every voter in a township,-that great hopes are
entertained that Mary land will pause
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

eg4eCl4y ale It-4 - Lug aa1 DEgLlssaa 1Gz--
s.alaa-. Common ana lLlA4-I44tOEs EuEE lAFDEEs
-ouluyu AL Sla-I4D44. Ly1EuEs even - ECfEz-
U ullp lY -ls EDgrg yrss-Ct ESrG4i- - belL =
-trletls GUIDED - o. r4Elf "a L4CL g. ar
4zz-ELI- FEEFEJE- IL vfFyr4lr ~ noel FaEFaaz-
s4- a. 4-44g be i4AE. NaiADAt E4r 4eaet "a
-.ragul- es-Ts ir 4ay 81 uv4rasa4gs ABilysf
Is44aIl al-.a " FrgrlEz.lyL- L. AZ EITfszal4ol
4v4L4er yplAl- Es-tvIaDls are a40@tu &y 24e-
4zIlEz4 A4l1 rsya - IL nofh - IyAe
IArya4 4l4Es- - L4gl bvC0zlrs = bEaDl4E&
perfect Iyule ~ our 1IlEu4- a444 GccrEf y4r
le-aI4tIgL-- t.laI prefer 10 Teri lDe tf1~ caF
e. Jer W ggLL4 LLGbzsaa4 1yus t4e-arag ssu
A4g4s glr, 90 Trzl-Ir % al EEla.s uszEs
care parGa-r TIE G=-uIue Vi LDL1ls AID rea4 lLe
y-luyl4rE- ~ Ice g01m4 upaaeEr. Ft4ge -
ping caEaslynrs se All ABIDE tlelr Gsgsr4lla
sud ~ 81 dealers 80 tyNA- zee FeTtar14-sLH.
gAw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
sEcEssIoN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

wILMIEGTOs, \. & Jan -.
Prominent. men heretofore aufl secessiOnists ad-
dressed q secession meeting last night
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
COUNTY TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY,"

The annual meeting of the Rutland County
Temperance Society, will be held in the Con-
gregational Chapel, at Rutland, on Wednesday
9th '"y of February, at O'Clock P. NJ , for the
purpose oteIectng necessary officers for the year
ensuing and the transaction of Other important
business that may come before the meeting.
a general attendance of the friends of TEN
perance is earnestly requested
Lorenzo SHELDON,
Is. (. WINsLOW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

Dr. G H. sHoLEs, ECLECTIC I.,,s,,.,..
particular attention 20 diseases OF T. $500 sises
organs, and special diseases Of womfs sSs .aay
AAeA' A. Z-Iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

DEaFs- % TIL Bass gF EdEALEE.--~A4
4 5Iy-E eAue--er- zzy- - sfea- sl4iEGs ale ~
E4-4g 4TzEL- As44A4 aLAr gLe4 49,
-. 4g4r r-Lar lea. l-le=- ~ thrEt. rz4s
III 4a-=s 80 alE4 Cal Impotence - L4s-
-g= gspLE ~ LatlTe I4ase 10 ,sa41
-4LET 20 -4LrE4l.s Ayyglg belt -s aEE ~
Ials kAa ~ zEr 4sIysA. A4s great Fsal4agsz
\ tAg-A& DALrAH- CzILz44l DO C-sE L-4E ylrE
~ -Lrlr8-zE a.lra4L4t L4D4-. Aa-aEIL EgEE-
le.e the t44yats BI04Ll4-L4s Gee -ar4as8 co.,
4urT4cQ DEezL-l4Le. H-4Ia4s4L Ez4lr
muscular 4eblg .As-4lGGe- cy4g eELTeEL4ller -fa
44l 4TEglAilgLss 4l--asge ~ t-r AlGesr stT Elt4-
paint lITgiEtz4 sE lyID4 apr.Ile- ltzL.ezzLer
-pyEI1ru@y VI et4E4lz- Glaa.
-ILZlurEr % TIE lrz4- a-E4lE
cyl.zaL4l ,J44yll " VIA
Al tG--4e..
Insall4s @ao aTe troubled NItb ALP form 81 -i-~
above MVLtI0Lr4 Complaints, n4Ag D- easily EEE
-uccrs-4uI4y Treated - Dr ~ THe4l. Bryal- =
IseIuelger & lac Acal4au Balrau ~ sg.u ~ - A
ger large bottle map Ice DbsalLea u
rDND s. NOISE
Zaw sole Asrurs II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BLocEADE OF THE MIsslssIrrI-The Miss.
lssipP rebels have erected BAKERY at the order
ot Gov. Pettus on the banks of the river Just
above Ficksburg, from which several steamboats,
have already been fired upon and compelled TO
come to. The orders ar to stop every boat
from north of Mason and Dixon's line and make
them give a satisfactory account of themselves.
A twelve pound Shot is fired across the bows Of
each beat and if any boat refuses to stop and
come TO, the artjIierists are ordered 10 fire into
her. and have four guns well manned for that
purpose. The Memphis Argus says:
"Cincnnat ateamboatmeu have been thrown
into fever from the G 3yernor of NIs,issinn,
ordering cannon and q military company to
''cksourS to hail all steamboats, passing. The
abolition Journals of , Inclnnati howl over il and
are greatly lncensed We ~ouid like 10 see them
help Themselves"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

sentence OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS SAFE
RoBBERs.--And!cw Roberts of New York Louis
Stei bins OF Boston, and Porter Kellogg OF Am
herst the t1ree roboers of Adams & Co.'S express
safe, in April last, and who convicted at the
Fairfield county court in Bridgeport, Ct, have
each been sentenced TO five years hard laboF L.
the Stat prison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

LAKE HOUSE, BURLINGTON We have here
totore had occasion to make favorable mention
OF this excellent Hotel, aud we are glad to know
that, SO far from falling off in popularity, it is
steadily gaining in favor with the travelling pub
lie, Having occasion to stop there again recent.
ly, we were more than ever convinced that the
Proprletors, Me>ers. NJ B Curtis ( Co kaosc
haze 10 keep LioteI 10 all its parts and in every
respect. Ihe guests Of the House bave eve ry
attention that is desired for their CONT ort and
accommodation, ana what is more, no one ever
has occasion to complain of exorbitant charges.
Mr. Cary, the gentlemaniy clerk, fills his posi-
ZION with taithfoIness and ability, and by his
courteous attentions makes himself a tavorite
with the patrons Of the house. We commend
the Lake House to the patronage Of those who
visit Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

$1,000 copies OF a medical Book Tor f,res,.E...
culatl0n-By sufferer, vino has been sf-s-sJSs ~
Cd OF nervous debility loss OF memory 49, 49, ~
Of sight, resulting from early errorr ~ CI lsss
the instructions given an medical voTl ing
IL has duty, IN gratitude 70 the 1Nfr
Nervous sufferers, 10 publish the Ipess- - 19a
vii therefore send free 70 any address an . hs
information required. A-Ne every
Address Drawer II3, Post-OfIce. Ana, :. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
Nutlaun 6craln.
THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1851.
NR A 4 n y.


Na A n y.
Boston and Eastern Way Mail closes at IL 90 A. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at $50 P. M.
Burlington s. Northern Way, closes at $50 p. M
Railroad time, arrives at II 40 A M
New York Through Mail closes at HOO A. M.
Railroad time, arrives at 20 p. NJ.
Albany and r. & W. Way Mail closes at II 90 A. NJ.
Railroad time, arrives at $40 p. M.
Trov & Western Vt, Way Mail closes at 90 p. NJ.
Railroad time, arrives at HOO A. Nj.
TROY and Saratoga Way Mail closes at $50 T, NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 1900 NJ
Montreal and St Johns Mail closes at 10.QS M
Railroad time, arrives atI215 , NJ
Woodstock Way Mail closes Tuesdays, Thu ,,,sd Y,
and Saturdays at 80 7. NJ.
WOODSTOCK Way Mail arrives Monday, Wednes
DAYS and Fridays at 90 p NJ.
Once hours from 80 A NJ, till 100 p NJ Sun.
days, open from II 90 NJ. to LOOP NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE
Letters for Mails by Railroad or Stage must be in
promptly at the advertised hour tor closing.
1. McDANIELS, p. NJ.
Rutland, Dec 4, 1860.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BILLIARDS PANoKAMA-Do not fail to
90 and see it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

1t is understood that New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio will respond to the action of Vir-
oinia, and send delegations to Washington to
meet the Virginia Commissioners on the 4th of
February, to confer upon an equitable adjust
ment of difficulties
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

The steam tug Haatfc arrived at New York on
Tuesday last from Norfolk She reports that on
arriving at Norfolk, on the afternoon of tue 18th
finding that there was IL movement on foot to
sezc her, She proceeded to the Navy Yard, and
took projection under the guns of the battery -
On the 18th, the Custom House officers OF the
State, came Ia seize thr laa&-s. hut the Com
Hodorc refused To yield her up, snyiug that II
they attempted to luke her by force he would
blow her out of water heiure they could reach
Norfolk. This quieicd the mob who Ind congrc
gated
The ianle, took the CumJe,l,0i in tow for
Fortress Monrnc. TN the way she grounded on
"0rris' Island, and the ldi,k.e was two hours
getting her oii.
Tho secessiunisis observing tho escape of the
CaHibriand commenced o. strncling the channel
below her. After towing The lrigate the iliee
proceeded to New York,
The Pdiraee left Washington last Friday night
with an extra detachment of cllicefs men md
Marines with Nag officer pauliing on honrd anl
proceeded to Fortress Monroe, where she received
the I'd Massachusetts, Regiment, just arrived
hence to the Navy Yard at uospOrt
1t was found at uosport that the officers in
charge had commenced destroying the public
property, finding it would fall into the hands ul
the emmy They hal sGutlled all The ships -
l The COHdtfiahd being the only ship in commits.
s'o"' W. u'"h 'h' sneatS' "'u ieh'eFe" most oil
'nS S'ue1 properly "seies''
frustrated by The scuttling of the ships, il wns
i ,, 'l'' 'up fe"Tfa' forces Snou'I leave
.rap,l"''u"s wele h'hu' 70 rehuer inc uen"'''''H
o'hlp'ele, 10 Do" up the lock ana burn The pro-
perry al 'h'nR7 70 Dc f'NIy AZ Hnynght.
rug 'Hm"ff; WIN tue t"m@"iInd IN low ~
tis'sl ny me i"'@lf' started, and alter passing
me navy infd' sent up rocket-n preconeeriee
s,ghnl 10 hppy tue maieh-ahi IN an Instant
shp7' snip ho"aes' amt s'nre houses, were ~
''I'es.
"stse PnAn'Ues OF pfoVlsions' eordagc' NM
h,auhlht'y were also des'royed' besides bnllding'
81 ereat value, nut It IS not positively know
lhm, Tue n0rN was blown up
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

We take the following excellent article from
the North American of Wednesday. We think it
reflects the feelings of arge portion of The
people Of Delaware.
" Under the caption of Shall We have War
the Charleston Mercury editOrially declares that
it does not believe war will arise out of the
present troubles. This incredibly IS general
throughout the south. 1t Is based upon an over
weening confidence in the inyincibility Of the
southerners in arms, aud contempt Tor tie
north 1t is urged by the Mercury, and by a
hundred other organs OF rebellion. that il the
south be united aud firm, the north must submit,
This has ever been the course VI things IN the
history of this republic, and il is natural for tile
south TO believe so now. She has never known
what it was to submit gracefully to q defeat
The north, on the other hand, having the mum
bers, the money, the talent. the resources, TIT
industry to get along without the government
has always submitted to defeat and been aceus-
toned to it.
But the end has come nt last. Flushed with
past successes. the south has yenturel on the
holdest, most arrogant, hwess aud desperate
enterprise ever conceived by its numerous aud
inscriptions leaders, The north has reached
the end OF its catalogue of submissions, We
have the government with US n0H, aud We mean
to adhere 10 IT, As 10 the treason, or quality Of
the treason, of the south, even that has ceastd
to give us any concern. We rather like lhy open
frank, manly course of South Carolina rs com
pared with that Of Maryland or Virginia. nu
having made up our minds to combat trea, on in
every quarter aud in every shape, We are not foi
mincing matters, The war has been force,
upon u, and those who have done it must cx-
poet TO have what they have courted,
Let us be plain. We have been provoked hc
yonl endurance. 0utrages without humber
have been committed upon our rights. Tit
national authority has been reduced to u nuty
in one huff the Union, national property, seze,
aud the laws abrogated The whole north Il
now thoroughly aroused aud in earnest. II ha,
been put to vast expense for men aud warlih,
preparations. There emu be no truce, no conf
promise. Those who have foOlishly Pushed int
this war may as well look out for all that wa
brings in its train. If they think that We shal
now tamey let them have their own way au,
acknowledge ourselves beaten without contest
we must teach them their mistake. We hay
men enough, means enough courage enough
we have all the machinery Of the government il
our hands, the army and navy, the commerce
the capital the mechanical skill in fact, NIL up
on which civilization is based The South can
not even make war without borrowing, ur buy
lug or stealing from the North the means
hostility, Why, then, should we tear wa
which can do us no damage"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26
Maryland and the Troops for
the Capital.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT LETTER FROM
SECRETARY SEWARD.

The following letter was addressed, on Mon
day, 10 Governor Hicks, Of Mary land, by the
Secretary of State:
DEPARTMENT or STATE, April -, 1861.
Ms Etcsilencg Tomai H. Hicks, Gorrrnor Of
MuyyiaHd
SIN have had the honor to receive your
communication of this morning, in which you in
formed mo that you have felt 1t 10 he your duty
lo advise the President Of the United States TO
order elsewhere the troops oil Annapolis, aud
also thnt no more b. sent through Maryland
md that you have further suggested that Lord
Lyons be requested to net rs mediator between
the cunteuding parties in our country to prevent
the cllusion OF blood.
Tho President directs me to acknowledge the
receipt Of that communication, ami to assure
YOU thyt he has weighed the eounsels which 1t
contains with the respect which lie habilually
chrrishcs Tor the Chiri Magistrates ut the seve-
raj States, and especially for yourself, lie re
grets, ns deeply us any magistrate or citizen Of
the country can, that demonstrations against the
safety of the United States, with very extensive
nj operations for the pltusion Of blood have made
il his duty to call ont the force to which you III
luic.
The force now sought to be brought through
Maryland is intended for nothing hut the 'lu
fence of this capital. The President has neces-
snrily conlided the choice Of the national high
this city ~ the Lieutenant General commanding
the army Of the United States. who like his onl!
predecessor, is not less distinguished for his hu
manity than for his loyalty, patriotism, and dis
tinguishcd public service.
The President iu4tructs me to add that the M
tonnl highway thus selected by the Leutenan
General has been chosen by him, upon consulta
ton with prominent magistrates aud citizens d
Maryland, as The one which, while route is all
soluiely necessary. is fur her removed from Ill
pOpulous cities OF the State, md with the expr,
iation TINT it would therefore be the least Oh
jeotionable QUE.
, The President cannot hut remember that theI
, has been time in the history Of our countr
when ueneral OF the American Union, Wit
forces designed lor the defence of its capita
Was not unwelcomo anywhere in the State
, Maryland, AID certainly not Mt Annalo oils, thGi
rs nov, the capital OF that patriotic State M
= then. ni.o, one ot the capitals Of the Union.
Ii eighty years could have obliterated all Il
!, other noble sentiments Of that age in Mary lan
u tie President would he hopeful, nevertheless
that there IL one that would forever remain the
IL aud etywhere. That sentiment is, TINT no d
ne-tiG contention whatever, that may nri
70 among the paitss Of this Republic, ought
my case to be referred 10 my foreign arbitr
mtnt, least OF all to the arbitrAment of
EurapCan monarchy.
have the honor 10 he, with distinguish
consideration, your Exccllency's most ubelie
servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26


We consider the change that has taken place
in public sentiment in favor Of war; as one Of tho
greatest revolutions of the age. Less than one
month ago, the North was divided, very maieii-
ally, MS 10 the propriety OF resortng to war
measures on the part of the general Government
in orier 10 maintain the Constitution aud enforce
the laws. Good men of all parties hes'acd'
doubted and shook their heads as il suspicious
Of the results likely to follow such a step, and
many were willing-in order to avert SO dread
full an ahernalve-to yield much for the sakn OF
peace.
But behold what change few days have
wrought Tue government, in the exercise Of It's
legitimate authority, dictated alike by duty aud
humanity, attempted to provision garris III OF
about seventy men ut a national Fort-Sumpter-
and his effort, conceived aud male ia u aririt Of
forbearance and pesce, was met by hostile dtmon-
stratious the part OF tile rebels which re- utel
in the reduction of the Fort, and the degradation
OF the American flag. But no sooner did the
news Of war reach the ears of the North, THAI
the whole national heart became fired with in
= dignaton Mt the outrage, and II united public
voice, such as never before was known ia this
4. country, met the traitorous act wih Expressions
% Of the deepest indignation aud revenge; until
.. as il touched 10y tue magic wand Of sone un.
b. known power, in less than fortnight the Who'll
country becomes one solid, determined army
~, ready, willing, anxious to mach agaiast til
"a. offenders and do battle in the cause of the Con-
ID slilulion and he Union. A great mcntal reyou
ton truly and one which proves how deepl
" rooted in the American breast is that 1--we
liberty and country which led to victory and n
nown the patriotic fathers of the Republic in IL
days Of Washington aud his brave compnlriot
The war spirit is now aroused, aud II will n
Id again snbside into passive inaoiiOn until tho
who ashei up to its present state nj fury ssa
he be taught lesson of loyalty and respect for Il
laws that shall prove to the world that howey
Inc mush insultcd, however much pundcicl Il
ith country has been by traitors or however iorbca
the ing thGGovrnment may have shown Itself TO
cs- errng members, We still hnve a govctnme
ma. whose power, when evoked by the Cod Of justie
right aad liberty is able to assert its suprcmac
w and hold its position among the nations Of Il
49,, earth with honor and dignity.
~ The time Tor ttif ing has passed away, aud an
have discovered that 10 he men at all, they nj
array themselves on the side of their own de
st" native land, and battle for its perpetuily q
- glory. Treason must be crushed out; aud I
inc lew in Delaware who adhere to and advocate
'r' bcon, will, We trust, yet see, that with
constellation Of thirty four stars which bedeC
lay the flag ufthc country broken and damned, thu
ont ! eau lie no safety. no peace no hone fpr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

Ia the at faStgrOwing and tcr8t1lOus children
pri,p0sed cursatnrru aud other dHuimitef It Is often
desirable IL give tonic without stnuint- and an al
t.rAilve without irritation. For such 1t Wuuld be imus
sihe 10 select preparation combining many II tii
above advantages as the PERUVIAN skRuP.
Nav YnRK May Is. ls.gl
81 West 4itt Street.
10 the Prnprletots OF the Peruvian syrup.
OgEtLENGE.-Ny daughter Caroline. two aud a hall
wears OF ase suffered, sines her birth, FROM .rofu m
ppiessiOn of The oui1c am loss ot app lite As YOU
know, l have tried Peruvian syrup" and ! aui very
happy to confess The Is restored to good health h. anne
was the case with my youngest hpy. Rudolph. tight
months old He suitrtel from srroua lis .ars wete
sore aud lie had different parts ui hi body ra 81
dangerous charneter, save him Your Peruvian syrup
during twn weeks tssp1onfu at time aud my pf,ity
luy perfectly we'll aud his entire oy from scales
Nouis with re pet, Ut. H. MlktXphEK
Pastor Of Tue defman Evangelical Church.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

prowth-that it fully restores The vegetatiye
power of the roots on the denuded places, aud
causes the dbres to shoot forth anew-that it
dlssolves and removes dandrutf, prevents gray.
uess, restores the hair to its original color when
erayuess has actually supervened, gives rich
lusire, imparts the sOftness and aeHibility of
silk to the hair, and keeps it always lHxurant,
healthy and in full yigor,-N T. Tfibaa"
Sold by nil respectable Druggists.