davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
srofula,,. j or II! Kings Evil.

Constitutional disease. a corruptioa VI he
~, by which this fiuidi becomes v.tiu,ed,
.i.is and poor. Ipeing IN the circulation, ii
AIDES the whole body, and may burst out
disease oniany part Of il. No organ Is free
= its attncls, nor Is there one which 1t may
destroy. The scroiulous taint Is yariouIy
.,ed by mercurial disease, low living, dis
tered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
| filthy habits, the depressing vices, and.
. ,ye, all by tie yenerea infection. What
ver be It's origin. it is hereditary in the con-
'.1tion, descending I" from parents 10 children
, 70 the third and fourth generation /" indeed,
seelns to be the rod Of Him who says" ~
4 visit. the iniquities Of the fathers upon
a4ir children" 'ga4.. Z.
It's etfsrts commence by deposition from the
.iood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
lungs, liver, and inttznol organs, Is termed
5crcles; in the glands, swellings and on
surface eruptiolis or sores. This foul cor
ION, which geaders In the blood, depresses
energies of Fife, so that scrOfulous consdtu-
,,s not only suffer from scrofulous COM
'ults. but they have far less power to with
I'D the attacks of other diseases; ccnse-
.ritly vast numbers perish by disorders
!. lieh, although not scrofulous in their nature,
ne still rendered fatal by this taint in the
yStem. Most Of the consumption which de-
.,Iunss ths human family has its origin directly
n, this serofulous contamination and many
.sttustive diseases of the liver, Kidneys, brain,
ind, indeed, Of oil the organs, arise from or
IRE aeqTaynted by the same cat,se, .,5
One quarter ofan our people are scrofulous; [;
isjf persons are invaded by this lurlsing in
getion, and their hsalGl y undermined by It.
| o clsar,ee Il from the systemwe must renoyate
he /. blood by an .Glteratiye medicine, and in
,isorate it1by healthy food and exercise.
;peh med;cirs we supply In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
Az ERsS
LAgue Cure,
, /, lroa THF sprEpY cunE or

.4s- 4ff EN-4 Alth SHhEOA SekE VI
5ntsisHttssYs Esysr, 2 =. Essss and Asn,;.
Igus, FdFf6dicai Heada he, or Bilious
fIsadhche; and Btlfous lFevers, Indeed
S.s u SiiiSsy asranssmsns, ss eSatssd by
ths nEAaaria OF nfids1aatic Countries.
sisWeGe eoa6ssa hare soI stIAr the conmunitya "a
retne3y WHICH whilg 4 eures the above complaints
tith is astill perfectly harmless In any
~ such q yenfe IS inypluabe In districts
sasbsss ss .saiistipg disordsys pIcsaii = :, This
"a AND Aavn h0pgfks lsystems and prevents the de-
Selopmens Of ths disease, II taken on the frst ap
oro1ch ~ is pfeznontofy symptoms. ltisnot only
the best remedy ever yet dseoversd fgr this class
p 81 eombiai1s, but also the eheopes.A The large
quantity we supply for dollar bTnes sit within
reach Of every bodyI and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every body should
aTs 1t and use it freely both for cure and protec
.-.pn, AUeat superiority Of this remedy over any
& alis Ss 4 eSSssis Rssd NJ q asRe ssRo
mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
aher injurious elects vhateyer upon the constitu
ion. Those cured BY u are left as healthy as if
hey had never had the disease.
Eeyer and Ague Is not alone the consequencelof
d :hs fiiasRaEc poison "A, great variety yof dsSr-
lars arise from its irritation, among which are
IrnaliG, Rheumatism, Gota, Headache, Bliad-
":ss,f0gleae4s Eqsedts, cata.yh, 4sthna, EpL
:s&tlc'l, PaiHJSl becfton c tks Spleen, Hys4y-
5, Pain in tie Bosoeis, Colo, Paralysis and De
spgemeat of the Stomach, all Of which, when
4.ginating in this cause, put on tho interneittsat
Jge, or become periodical. This CURE exTels
a. poison Dom The blood, and consequently cures
IN all alike IL is m Invaluable protection 70
migrants dlpcsotk travelling or temporarily
siding ip the malarious districts If taken occa-
sFlapy Or daily vhile exposed to the infection,
'.t viii be excxeted from the system, and cannot
Accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
Hence 1t Is even more valuable for protec-
r than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
teutsif theT asail themselves Of the protection
s remedy affords. 5f
arepsued hy n. J. G. AYER g. CO., Lowell. Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
lNE GREATEST

.--.,I- -.fszr.
cN-
.. ri--, ga "a Y nrE a R
sF-SS. "a liza khlk
ItlSivU. MN dkt RG Axsm Nn 4
INV Hha AB RS AVDIL ~
r fMMIE' eAv'u' - - = - -
l0.Z%2sy < 1slialaa ,t.ag.lN ,g'agad
vSsSSSS HkhNEHEEEXX "
S>-%StNN AylNVJV V1kAb1
iGE6NVi-a E .s......l .- ..g,s...-.
AT fftE9T AEE
M He AENNEDYS OE AOABUhhJ
A has discovered In one OF eur common pa'tufeweed'
remedy mat cares = ~ 4..le ~ A. .la VI
E1unxw KsuA nE T2vxvssAx
G1V01Y 04uSA VI A-hSARAOAV
RRoM
The worst 0oroiula down 70 q common PlmplA
: TlI-I7Nd b n
BE has tried 10 over eleven hundred caSeg, and nav
Of failed e1eept In two oaees thunder humor
nsa nov In 81. Possession over one n1naLeo
Two Scttiss are Warrsnted e cure 4 uarsins sore
s,crh '''ss " = NF1'-
One Ia tyss hoti.. vi,l oure the vorut kind Of Pips,
an Inc face.
Two q, three botea viii cloay tho gystom OF bile.
Two SSs's' ss cure tho wont ''nl'r In
Three 10 avs bottle. Arc warranted 70 ours The worst
kiDd Of NYvnuolAa.
One to two bottles arc warranted TO ou<s ell humoE
Two bottles are warranted 70 ours running the car
and blotches among the hair.
bouI y sA Dotics arc Warranted 70 care oorSup' auo
RAINING uicere
Tns BOTTLE wiz cure scay s.apaen % - me ss ~. s,.
kind Of ringWorm
Two or three bottles are warranted TO cure the most
desperate oaso Of rheumatiSm.
Three 10 four bottles yaranted 10 cure
fuis, ~ D-h7l dZE lIlI IT El-T CL0 sIUy
Abenent ID aIways axpsfencsd from the hrst bottle,
perfect cure d warranted when the above quantity q
aken t.l l.Ega.aA AlL ..d.l1gi1
So ~ - NoxeURY. iLli mAsss s,..
coyeTy 10 crrlpg kinds n humorS d 20 WeI ostab
i,hed bv tho voice al ,I gho haye ave, use6
a. thst ss ~. nv snvthinc an ths sub,eot a. m
most srIIii physcias and the most careful brussss 3
the country arc 1nani%Sgs a.. ai,n IN s praise -.
do Il with full knowledge o. ih curative power In 70,
lieving ell, and curing most those diseases 10 which
you are unfortunately Iabla That most axcTus.aS
NURsING SORE MOTH,
"a cursa as ifsg miracle; yous own temper s restored
W. asos ~ o. Sns .ee and The Mods
becomss fonnain ofblessinc 10 rouF hu,band
snS SonsshoiS. ' = y
In the more advanced sagssot
ia NkEh t. ....
iisS'onds ~ inc s'G%aGs a%GssISSsE%sKa ISsRIlss
~. .......s. sN-
ntesenes ana vnuEvs Il
- s.I,',. IA -, ,,,,S.,,,o. ,ves
to the cares ot your amny'
'0H' S'"1Aoh
,ooa s.t,s,.e. vou and Won can opy tass O.r.u
fnds and eyea Of that your system doos not got hall
the nourishmsnt contains a. the acrimonious fuid o
aaAxT harl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
yanauy 30, 1900.

ANoEHzR NEW CEBlIYlCAgE-DR KRYsaRa
aEOTORAL eYRUP.-I had been troubled with cough
.nd cold tor several WcekSso bod IVES II that could no.
deep, had 2tbs BdyiesaRa prescriptions from three o.
he bes phyhcansh " TIA eity, whom could name out do
aot 40 nnally procRrvd botte Of your Peoteral
SyuD, which cured me entirsi2. Btgnsdt
sefdh,rty vtrest, Pittshusgh, Pa, Jan. ., 1899,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
RIEE.sunea, Pr gssSa6sr, g ! : y tIIS ISSs; ) :

aRsAT ouRE sY Da, KkYsERp fEcT0RAL
aYRUP.- live In Peebles township, Allegheny county
had coughing and spittinss which commenced aooet
ne An Of HebfuaIy last, and continued eight months,
employed The bAsl paSSieiAnS in the country and my
eonKn continued upaheted Until early u October. AZ
that time I Sas advised &c tsy your PkoTohAL OoUeH
eas entirely free from the coughing and splitting had
dsspared ol over Esttlns we'll, and Ihnk 1t should b
kn0wn that ts valuable remedy viii Do for othaEs Hha
Is has done " my case. JOHN " LITTLE,
WItao,s-s. II. kan. PEBBLES tdwnhip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

:
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
.IlI,.,
Sro" Atc' Asso" s'rssn SOnlMtSs'O'es' " eV@'7'ON
,,sv. ,.>.',. ''.,,".,.s.S,. .. A..
Ieaynino ma irdus,v Of s nuthor nd an honor TO the
orid ~ etfeTs The mechanical exooutiop a sr supe.
I'd, "a thnt on ane other Lsxicop vith which an 40
ouaintad.n -
from Hon. a. B.. Barney. 10 Comnn4ssioIsr o.
nW''"" " oHso'
"Tne most rcnsois ''andard sotnohW ~ ns an-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

DR.. KHYslR,s PICTORIAL SYRUP In BLA1Rs-
VILIG .--flease seud ne snosber enppy ofyouI yelR
abts Pa Oral syruf. Almost sysryeooy efoona at
o,upn Nc hsys soid sxresn bottles last week. and
as entirely out. Mk. a. Alter and Mr. 2. mahsr, botL
Of Dlsisvs, Pa tell ~ hey would not be without i
in their families. In fac all WHO use h oroe want II
again. Y0urs, respectfully, ..,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

They OF homo, and any one who has doubts can In
guiro OF the person who have been cured By II.
4 Dr. KlYeER ID PREPARED AT ANY TIMH To
nxAMMn LUNGS WITHOUT CHARaH, FOR ALL
TH0AR WHO NEHD HIS MEDIoMRe.
! ATTEND 10 Y0uR7 COLDS "A case Of Ays ysafs,
landing CURED tY Oh. KhYekR'e PHOTORAL sYkUR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

Epi INVITE ATTENTIoN 60 some Of the mos, sz.
slaotdinay Surts b. ny s@ WV t--'l lt
: PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
PIrrusuRan, Aprll "a, lss1.

EITr1bURaH, April E4l Io5T.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KEYsKRi I have daugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneflamong them Ayers OherT7 Peetoral...
I purchased from yon bottle Of your PSoP0kAI
SYRUP snd before she hAd 1Esd half bottle abe va.
reeyed The yecopd bottle cured her entirely Of her
eouzo, J0HH DARN,
Robinson street, Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

COL. PRATT AND ~. KEYsER's PEoToRAL
sYRUP.-DR. KuKR-DeaI Sir Excuse the delay VI
ny acknowledging the excellence Of your PectcfA Cough
syrup sooner take great pleasure IN ssyng that Il
alI you say It's Ak1ooked tks notst owt o hsT coa0A
aud the worst one ever afflicted with have uot
used more than oneha Of he bottle, and can and dc
wish hat ali who are acted would iys It az fair trial
as have done and they will Be proud 70 say, It 10
opack medicins.n Iwould not suffer auother such Eu
attack for any conhdsraton, at any cost. sm
Adent can breathe more freely than ever did. shall
always acknowledge debt Of gratitude for inventngae
excellent remedy You are at liberty TO use my
In this regard, as yon think proper n. 7. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pitsbsrgh, Nay II, 1850.
E.B-I am no stranger to my fellow oitize1s, end
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
h.E.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
PlTrfpuRqu, Jan. II. 1864

PITTHBuRGH, Jan, II, 1850.
DR. KETsm my vile has been sfaiotsd with O bad
cough and difficulty Of breathing, for ave er six years.
which for several yea baok had gradually increased In
Violence. The complaint has bean hereditary and she
had been treated by several physeans without any re-
ef In this state Of her cape, procured Of your
Peotonl Cough syrup. bought the hrst time, nfty
cent bottle, which relieved bsr very much then called
snd got dollar bottle, which cured her entirely, ano
he has now trace Of the former disease, except weak
ness. weuld also state that used the medicine my
is to cold and cough The medcins cured ms By tai
ing one dose Iexpre my entire satisiAcuon With the
nediOine and gou are ct libery o Ruhlish his yOn
desire 20 do %. wa. WILSON,
- Alderman Rifth Ward.
~ PTTTsDU9au, Nov. II, 1855,
On. .RxYuRi-Although5 not an advocate ot Patent
Medicines, In general Il affords me pleasure tndeDcriba
bic TO recommend your Pectorsl Syrup "a medicine
Il u we'll worthy tho attention Of any person who may u
any b. cted with % oaFhs oode and hoaneness
Of any bind, and for ihe peculiar qualifications for 70
moving all that dsasseeacls sensation attending se
we're cold. -
have been, more OF less In my life Affected With the
severest OF colds and hoanenesb. At times mY throat
would becoR olvsed to prevent my speaking above
whisper, and By taking few doses 0f the above syrup
would relieve me entirely.
In recommending this ms6icns, must unhehtatings
that the bebt remedy ever found, purporting 70
uIe the above, nor shopd any tAmily be without hi
eyedy for dfssaseB 20 prevalent.
Yours, most respectfully,
EDWARD J. JONES,
caahier citiEsnf Deposit Bank,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

STxuBENVILLl, O., March Il, 1858
hare used Dr, Keysers Cough syrup for bad cough
OF several years Standing, and can eheerully cay is
the best medicine for the same that have ever taken.
J. W. PRIOH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
MoLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
Ifsl LINIMENT ia,l ai.5

yi,, yol,svs pain almost inEsantanecnBly, ana - -
eeaose purity and heai the fouee. sores In an iner
" Eho7t time.
FOR Horses ana OthoH Animais.ij
neIean celebrated Linment ID the only aaie snafr
able Tssdp fcs ths cure Of SPAWN, Ring Bone, Wsao.
,ii ss1rr faiI 10 curt Big ead Poll nvi fstuia, Ola
rannins gores on BWeeny, u pfobetly applied. Ioi
gprsins bruises Scratches pores oI yr,cSia
Heels dhafes, Saddle OF Collar eAis an % Inlsn0s y,
TSsn triae no longer with the many vorthisI IN,
mena offered to you. Obtain mppy oa pf. heneAn
cesbTated Imminent. II will ours Jon. iDl ..-.. .
II, m. MCLEAN, Sols RIopretos,
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, st. Lonis hs.A
Ror sale By hubAaNn 7 6,nuss 5nI dM,a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
To tns Ladies.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial

-NCIPlENT UONsU mPTION, WHITES
o,.,,uctss or Di6OcuIt Menstruatop, incontnencs
rns or Involuntary Discharge thereof, Falling Of ne
womb, aiddiness, Painting and all Diseases ncione'
Females. i l@ ..|| ..
There IL no Mistake About II.
suast no longei Take 1t according 70 Directions. Il
~ b,onm al beaith 70 mount your check again.
Hyery bottle IL warranted TO give satiEfactoa.
ROR UHlLDRENs.a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-08-14

her slight figure with gesture and a dignity
that bore miniature resemblance TO her sister.
taking the rich lace from trembling and agita-
ted hands of the lady, said, with both feeling
and emphasis ''There is but one thing that
should make a woman veil before her husband
and that is-shame. The house of Feversham
knows it not !"
Lady Leslie could hardly help smiling at the
tone of authority assumed by the little Annette !;
but she yielded nevertheless, and forgot, at the
time in her husbands warm and affectionate
greeting, the modification which, for so many
weeks, had stepped her proud heart in bitter
ness.
1t is again evening, though FIVE years have
passed since the commencement of our tale,
and on the lawn of Leslies Abbey, the lord and
his noble lady are enjoying the prospect and
the breeze of their native hills. The moat has
been partially filed and instead of weeds and
wilderness, have sprung up goodly shrubs and
smiling flowers. Here vista has been care
fully opened in the wood, and we may see the
beautiful river wandering like animated silver
beneath the smiles of the rising moon, until it
is again swallowed in the darkness of the deep,
deep, forest.
Hark the voices of joyous children from
neighboring village-the shout-the laugh
the gay halloo-dancing amid the echoes of
the hills and we can perceive the spire of the
village church--the church which they, the
lord and his once proud wife, have built and
benefited the country upon which they look
is theirs-the silver river, the dark wood, the
waving corn what else the hearts and bless
ings of their tenantry
The Lady Leslie, after many struggles, fol-
lowed the advice of her young and simple sis
ter; she became literally crown of tlory to
her husband, and was crowned in return by his
perfect love.
"Where tarries our sisterP ?" he inquired,
after they had surveyed their wide domain, and
heard the blackbrd's last whistle, and watched
the fog wreath encircle the wood and cast its
mantle over the valley.
"She is with our children. o, Leslie we
both owe much to that girl, who blends so as
| tonishingly the wisdom of the serpent with the
gentleness Of the dove and the frolic of the
wild kid. | shall never forget the first lesson
she read me on the advantage of personal plain
ness"
personal plainness what has it to do with
you P"
"Peace, peace dear Leslie Do not again
awaken the vanquished spirit of pride within
your wifes bosom sometimes fear it only
sleeps; yet have | learned to bless 'lost beauty,
My trial has been turned into triumph"
''Let it sleep on, then," replied the husband
of whose character Annette, had rightly judged
"a true woman has something to be for more
proud of than personal beauty"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-08-14
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
A CALIFORNIA STEA lER BURNED.
Total Loss of the Golden Gate.


ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY LIVES LOST.
The steamship Golden Gate which left San
Francisco July 2lst, for Panama, with 23O pas
sengers, and Sl,114,00O in treasure for New
York, and S27O,000 for England. was burnt at
sea, July 21th, and one hundred and eighty
lives lost. All the treasure was also lost. The
interruption of the California telegraph line
east of Salt Lake, has prevented the rece option
OF the full details of this terrible disaster, but
it is understood the accident occurred off Man
camilla The following private dispatches con-
cerning the affair have been received in New
Yore;-
San Francisco, Augunt 6.-To William L.
Halsey, No. s Wall street New York; was
saved from the burning ship by lashing myself
to the forecaste's ladder, and jumping over
board, passed under the port wheel while under
way, and received serious injury. Was picked
up by the ships boat, remained in it 20 hours
before reeching Manznnilla. Poor Flint was
lost. will send by overland telegraph to my
family, about my safety and health.
BENJAMIN HoLLADAY.
Edward Flint, formerly of New York. went
out in February, 1861 left wife in New York.
Was middle aged man.
San Francisco, august Ito Allen Nc
Lane, president-The Golden Gate was burned
at sea, near Manzanilla. Two hundred pas
sengers and crew persisted. The ship is a total
loss. Particulars as soon as possible.
FORBES G. BABCoCK.
San Francisco, August TO Eugene Kelly
& Co., New York-The steamship Golden Gate 4,
which sailed hence on the 2lst of july took
fire IL miles off Manzanilla and was burnt to
the waters edge. About 200 passengers were
lost. Edward Flint is gone. Ben. Hoaday
and Captain Whitney are saved. 1t is thought
the treasure will be saved as the ship was
beached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-08-14

DRAFTISG.-To the class, who object to draft
ing because it will expose them to bullets, we
have precious little to say. If any new reason
were needed for this measure, we should find
it in the prospect it would open that such pit
full sneaks as you should be made, in spite of
yourselves, to play the man. What right have
You to run clear of the common otP-Has the
government failed to protect your paltry skin
and pusillanimous soul Mean as you are,
have not the same priceless blessings descended
upon YOU, as upon the noblest soldier now inn
periled on the peninsula Nay, you are the
yery men that are, of all others, the most in-
debted to good government. Brave men can
take care Of themselves, in any circumstances,
bv their own good right arms but, without
law and order, you would not be safe for mo-
ment. There Is a natural indignation, an in
horn contempt, in the human breast towards
nll caitiffs and potroons The Pawnees or the
Camanehes would have your scalp within two
minutes after they had found you out Law
lessness is sure death to you Turn in then,
and help sustain the law 1t is your special
duty. If you haven't the spirit to DO It, the
government should lend its strong arm to help.
YOU. The conscription that would sweep In
this entire white livered breed would be, for
that very thing If no other, a great blessing.
At home they are worthless. In camp they
can be put to many uses. Here, they can but
grow sourvier until they rot.-There saltpeter
might save them. Whether there be general
conscription or not these fellows by all means
should be drafted.-Ihe World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-08-14

THE ARGUMENT CLosED.-The president
has decided not to accept of negro volunteers.
We had hoped that he would receive regiments
of free negroes offered from the North, because
we believe they would do good service and that
somewhere from % 200 to $4,000 of smart and
capable colored soldiers might be had at once
if the government would receive them. To the
enrolment of slaves for soldiers there are OBJ
jections tlat do not lie against the free colored
citizens of the North, and it may well be doubt
ed whether it would be military policy to arm
the slaves to any great extent The expert.
ments of Gen Hunter and Gen Jim Lane will
perhaps determine the fact that this can be done
advantageously, if the war should be protract-
ed, and million white soldiers are found I'M
equal to the work of suppressing the rebellion.
We suppose the president was influenced in his
refusal to receive negro soldiers by considera-
tions of prudence and public policy. lie
knows that they are not enrolled i'll the militia
of the states, not even in that of Massachusetts,
and that among our soldiers there is strong
feeling against allowing them to enter the army.
That this comes from an unjust and unworthy
prejudice may be admitted nevertheless, it is
the undoubted fact, and the president is COM
PEELED TO deal with facts as they are, and not as
they should be.
But the question Is now Settleu, ana tne
president has declared his fixed policy on the
subject The argument should now be con-
sidered closed, and no man of good sense and
sound patriotism can fail to see that agitate
the people and badger the president further
on this subject is to do an injury to the nation
al cause. We are to fight the thing through a $
it stands. or surrender to the rebellion. There
is no other alternative. If anybody really
thinks that the white men of this country can
not subdue the rebellion, and that unless the
negroes are permitted to fight we shall fail and
perish as nation, why he must even keep say
ing so, we suppose. But whoever believes
that the white men of this country ore able to
maintain and defend their government should
acquiesce in the presidents decision and give
his voice and his strong arm TO the govern
ment, and at the same time dscountenance all
attempts to promote discord and alienation
among the people. Nothing but sedition in
the loyal states can prevent our success, and
sedition is Just as bad practically when made
from humanitarian as from reasonable motives.
Let us have no more of it, among men who
mean to be loyal.-Sprinafeld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-08-14
The Great Cause of
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed En-
eLOne. Price Sir Gems.

14ezz--z.Aszz==s-----zlu Price SIR Cens'
LECTURE BY DR. CULVERWELL, ON THE CAUSE
AND CURE Of spematorrhua, Consumption, Mental and
Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy Impared Nutr-
tnn Of the Body Lassudei Weakness Of the Limbs and the
Back; IndpOston, and Incapacity for Study aud Labori
Dizziness Of Apprehension; Loss of Memory Aversion to
socey Love Of soudei Tmdiyi seliDstrust Dizznessi
eadachei Affections Of the Eyes Pmples on the facs In
voluntary Emissions and Sexual Incapaey the Conse-
quence Of Youthful Indiscretion, &c. &c.
Or The admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above
enumerated, often sefuilcted evils may be removed with
medicine without dangerous surgical operations and
should be read by every youth aud every man IN the anh
Sent under seal any address, In plain sealed envelope
on the receipt cents postage stamps, ny ad-
dressing CHAs J. q. KLINE co,
1871 Bowery, New York, Post Office Bor, 4bs0