davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-28
Provisions,

Extra Sugar canvassed Hams, and plain,
Bacon Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef,
Bolognas, &c. d. S. FORD d BRO.
May |, '62.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-28
MAGGIE ]. K

ALso-At the residence of her son, Isaac
Calohan, in GallIpolis, on the 11th inst, Mrs.
RACHEL KELLEY, aged 81 years, 6 months, and
26 days.
The deceased was born in Chester county,
Pa, ON the 18th day of January, A. D. 1895.
She was married twice and survived both hus-
bands. Her life was a very active one, about
one half of which was spent in charge Of a
public house. At the age Of 25 she removed
to Claysville, Washington county, Pa, where
she remained until about six years ago, at
which time she came to this place to spend
her declining years with her sons. At the
age of about 81, and near the death Of her first
husband. she united with the Presbyterian
church, of which she continued devoted and
faithful member until her decease, when she
cheerfully yielded up her soul to the Re
deemer, confidently expecting the redemption
of her body from the power of death at the
resurrection of the just. "The path of the
just is as shining light. that shineth more
and more unto the perfect day." May the
saver of godliness which marked her life lead
others from the darkness of this world TO the
realms of light. J. r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-28

Doors, sash and Blinds
ADE to order and expressly for this market,
n manufhctnred Of best seasoned lumber; for
sale at manufacturing prices by
G. 4 a. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-28

EXCITEMENT IN THE SANDY VALLEY
On Wednesday evening Quartermaster
Kissinger. with squad Of cavalry, ar
rived from Louisa, and reported that
5000 rebels have occupied Paintsville.
and that 1000 more sre buta short
distance behind them. making their
way down Sandy. The rebels report
their number at 6, 600, but It is believed
By many citizens in the Valley that
their numberldoes not exceed 5000.
Colonel Cranor sent for reinforce
ments more than week ago. One reg
iment was expected to arrive last even
ing. These forces. together with what
Home Guards can be got together, will
probably be sufficient to check the ad
vance Of the rebels. 1t is more than
probable we will have fight To report
in our next issue, unless the enemy sue.
ceeds in reaching this place. in which
event we will probably have to mold oui
type into bullets.-Sanay Valley Adv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-28
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DEsTRUo
TION OF THE ARKANSAS.

The Navy Department is in receipt
of voluninous dispatches from Admi-
raj Farragut, and among them is the
following:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
The Upper Potomac.
TWO THOUSAND REBELS ROUTE

TWO THOUSAND REBELS ROUTED.
WHEELING. Va. Jan. 8-A special dis.
patcn to the Intelligencer, from Cumberland
last night, says detachment of General
Kelley's forces, commanded by Colonel
Dunnilo, 9Th Ohio, left Romney last night
at twelve O'Clock, ard attacked the rebels,
1000 strong, at Blues Gap, east of Rom
ney, at daylight this day. The rebels were
completely routed, with loss OF fifteen
killed, twenty-six pieces of cannon, their
wagons, tents, &C., with twenty prisoners,
including one commissioned officer. Our
loss none. 1t is rumored here that the reb-
els are in full retreat from Hancock.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS.
FREDERICK, Md, Jan. ga letter from
the 18th Indiana, at Sharpsburg, states
that portion of the political prisoners
recently from Williamsport to Washington,
were captured at Shepardstown by detach,
ment from that regiment, They report
sixty to eighty cavalry encamped near that
place. There are also two companies of
militia at Morgan Spring, one mile east of
Shepardstown. 1t is reported by another
source that the rebel pickets have been
recently strongly reinforced all along the
river from Shepardstown to Little George.
town, nearly opposite the four locks, above
dam No. 5. Most of the pickets are with
drawn from our observation during the day,
but return 10 force after nightfall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
7 TdaRgDsH aCONVENTtON. md - :

1dlal0sa CONVENTION. g 1871 :
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 0.-The Democrati,
Convention which convened at Metro
politan Hall. this morning, was pretty
largely attended. Every county 10 thu
State but eight was represented.
The Convention waadcalled to order by
the Hon. N. B. Palmer Chairman Cen
eral Committee. B. w. Chapman of JET.
ferson, was selected temporary chairman,
and j. J. Bingham, editor of the Sentinel,
Secretary. e.f. 7.rf-:lvya .v,b-,t f,sg.,. \ :.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Marion
was unanimously elected permanent Presi
dent. His remarks upon taking the chair
were severe against the Republican party
and the policy OF the Administration. 9iA'
Joseph J. Bingham, Of Indianapolis, and
4. 5. Hastings OF Lafayette, were chosen
permanent Secretaries. a"eiA eA9
e.. A Committee on Resolutions OF one from
each Congressional district, was selected,
to whom all resolutions before the Conven-
ton will be referred. a @a b.Hov
A test vote was taken on proposition
to make platform and adjourned without
nominating candidates for officers, end was
lost Yeas 72-Nays 42l. ao ..ee
The proceedings thus iac are harmonious
and enthusiastic. s.e ...... ....
The Convention took q recess. The
nominations will be made Immediately ait. r
the adoption of platform.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
Execution Of a Mul dersr at Sandwich,
Canada West.

From the Detroit Tribune, January l.
Some six months ago, George Williams
negro, murdered his wife in the county o
Essex, Canada, was arrested, had his trial
and found guilty of murder in the first de,
gree, and sentenced to be hung at Sandwich
on the 81 of January, 1862.
At an earl hour we repaired to the
place OF execution, where we found 1900
persons to witness the scene. Very few la
dies we're present. The assembly consisted
of about one half white persons, and the
remainder colored men and boys. The
crowd were very orderly, not the least con
fusion being seen until after the calprit was
hung, when some disorderly persons rushed
up to the fence and made some very improp-
per remarks, considering the soemnity Of
the occasion. T.; l.... ..r..-'
At twenty minutes of twelve the clergy
officers and the prisoner ascended the scat.
fold, which was erected in the rear part oil
the Jail. The condemned man appeared
firm and cool, stepped to the front of the
scaffold and said ., ! am glad to see this
large congregation here it mskes my soul
glad. expect to leave you in few mo
ments for larger congregation. l warn
all OF you not to do as have done. am
prepared to meet my Saviour. know no
one but Jesus he will be With me through
the dark valley of death. l am going
home. l don't appear here before you as
our Saviour did on earth he was buffeted
and spat upon, and shamefully treated.
expect nothing OF the kind. 10 few mo-
ments expect to meet my God. hope to
meet you one and all in that great coDgre-
cation aoove. Finally, farewell"
A short prayer was offered up by the
chaplain, during which time the prisoner
seemed earnestly engaged in mental prayer.
At precisely twelve o'clock the prisoner
stepped upon the fatal trap, with 6r,n
step, the rope was put around his neck, the
order giver TO the executioner to spring the
trap, and the unfortunate man was launch.
ed into eternity. He fell about eight feet
and his head was almost severed from his
body. 1t will be remembered that be once
cut his throat severely with razor, but
medical aid was at once procured, and the
wound sewed up, and he got almost entirely
well. When be fell the rope buried itself
in the old wound, and the head was half cut
of, presenting gtastly and sickening spec.
tacle. He never made a struggle but seem.
ed to die very easily.
Some of the negroes who were presen,
seemed to embrace the occasion for kind
of jubilee, and were merry over the sad al.
fair. Some on the road to and from w ind.
sor to Sandwich, were running foot races
wrestling with each other, &C., and seemed
unconcerned about the death of one of theil
race. f fE sat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
From st. Louis.
81 ecial Dispatch to the Chicago Trik une.

81 ecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-Edward M. Mabie,
rebel, recently returned to this city from
the South, has been tried by military
commission, fined 81 900, and sentenced to
Imprisonment until the end of the war.
Gen. Halleck has mitigated the sentence
and permits Mabie to choose between i'm.
prisonment and the payment of the fine.
DIR. Walter s. Golding and Henry Vim.
cent have been consigned to the military
prison for disloyalty. f.,aa :
Capt. Billy Mulligan, who has been here
for two months, has been notified to take of
his uniform which be has sported in the
streets, be not being in the army. T. s9
VIM. l. Ewing has been elected Presi
dent of the Merchants Bank, in place oil
George L. Stansbury, resigned. -a.
Hon. Gilchrist Porter has been appoint.
ed Judge OF the Sixteenth Circuit Court, in
place of Judge Bedd, who refused to take
the oath prescribed by the Constitutional
Convention.
Advices from Springfield state that Gen
erals Price and McCulloch were both there
with 10000 men and 46 pieces of artillery
They were apprehensiVe of an advance
by the Federal troops, and the secession
home guards in the surrounding counties
had been ordered to report to Price fol
service.
Colonel Montgomery, of Kansas, was al
Bowers Mills, Lawrence county,a portion
OF bis troops being at Carthage, Jasper
country.
Montgomery bad raised the Union flag
at Atherton, Lawrence county, and threat
ened to burn the town if the inhabitants
permitted it to be torn down.
Two Union men, named Roberts and
Watson, have been shot and killed. in Bar
ry county, by Joe Pevy, secession leader
George O. Bingham, Missouri artist
has assumed the duties of State Treasurer
vice Morrison, who refused to take the oatf
OF allegiance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
Peace Items.

The way to improve Government f.
nances. Fight.
The way to gain the respect of Eng.
land and France. Fight.
The way to increase our army to Q
million of men. Fight.
The way to entertain rebels, pirates
and traitors. Fight.
The way to sustain the Government
and show we are in earnest. Fight.
The way, and the only way, to have
peace. Fight.
The way to do justice and promote
freedom. Fight.
The way to have Bible faith is to have
works. Therefore, FIGHT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
: The other evening the Masops of A

The other evening the Masons of AL.
exandria, connected with the army, assem-
bled at an impromptu Masonic banquet,
served up at Phoenix Hall, where true fra
ternal feeling asd national enjoyment held
sway. Since the robbery committed By the
Secession vandals ell the furniture and Jew,
els have disappeared. The relics Of the old
Lodge OF Gen. Washington, heretofore held
sacred, have all been carried away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

Captain Crooks has already enrolled
twenty-five men in bis company for the
Fifth Regiment, all of whom are native born
save one. 5 - 0us s4l#
Lieutenant McGrorty requests Us to state
that his quarters for recruiting win be at
the Fort hereafter, fe} tn'a 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
TIE BRITISH SOLDIERS IN PORTLAND

TIE BRITISH SOLDIERS IN PORTLAND
Permission has been given in very court
eous manner, to pass the British troops
through Maine into Canada. As the navi-
cation of the st. Lawrence is closed, and
the transport Of troops inland from Halifax
to Oauada, in mid winter, would be expen
sivs, tedious and hazardous, England will
appreciate this coartssy e. one Of no ordin-
ary importance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
dec3l dltGwtill8
r. W. EDDY,
General GrOc
And dealer in the very best
FAMILY PROVISIONS,
ELNDD cpD DHCn
FORT STREET.

Just received an entirely new stock, COM
prisirg in part,
Stewards Sugars, Belcher's Syrups,
Fresh Tess, Premium Butter,
Durkee's pure Spices, In tin foil;
6OO cans fresh Peaches on consignment;
Z. W Eddy b Cos soap.
Pure wines and Liquors, for medicinal use;
And all other articles usua ly kept in = frsiD
class store. novlS dawSm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
NATARACT FOUNDRY,
SAINT AN NY.

The attention of slMachinists Mill Builders and the
people at large OF the State OF Minnesota
cited TO the facl. les which Cataract Foundry
and Machine Shop offers for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds. such as Steamboat Machinery, Engines
Engine repairing, FlOur-Mll and Saw.MIl GearinS and
Irons, Sugle and Double Circular Saw Mills ngle
Machines, WOOdworth's Planning Machines, Wafer.
Wheels, Archfronts, Building Columns, Crate Bars
Sleigh Shoes Oven Mouths Sugar Kettles Iron Railing
for residences and cemeteries, etc., etc.
In The style md finish work we claim to be be.
hind no ,op in the country, East West, and we
oher favorable terms any Of the Eastern manu-.
facturers. ~ =
We also furnish
BRASS CASTINGS, BABRlTT METAL.
and any and all kinds of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

~ lived ~ hi, office Ill the 18th day of January
1862 at O'cocN for The furnishing of the following
Annuity Provisions and Supplies for The Indian Tribes
in Minnesota deliverable at their respective Agencies
to wit:
FOR THE UPPER sOUIx INDIAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
RELIANCE WORKS
ED w A RD P A,LLlS & CO.,
Formerly Dee ker 4 sevilIeJ
NOS. 2s0, 1872 L 294 EAST WAFER ST., MILWAUKEE,

We are now resolving the larges and best eelec ed
stock OF FRENCH nURR MILL ST ONES and usch
ADker Boiling Cloths brought 10 the Western
country. We are ais prepared to furnish our
manufacture. portable ',rist Mills Water Wheels,
Shaft:1g HOs ing Scre ws, lighter Screws Dam sons
Mill Picks, Proof STATS nd Mill Gearing of all de.
scri TONS Al O, Smut Wills SeparatOrs ana Bran
Busters. CASTINGS made to order, and kEPAIR-
M done with despach. Estimates furnished, and
Pattern BOos sent application
sep20-w6m EDWARD p. ALLIS p co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
OFFICE SuPE tINrENDESr 1sD,As AIFAIKs,
ST. PAUL, December 81 1861
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL RI

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received At hi, office Ill the 18th day of January
1862 at ococt n for The furnishing Of the following
in Minnesota deliverable at their respective Agences
THE UPPER .ou1x INDIAN
Sapsrbne Tin Fiour-'o the amount of..- ....s2,5oo 90
NESS 70 <, -H .............. I,5UO 70
fSS fSSwdsr, So. fs;s,S1 ss,,S1 :. @ svo % %
Tobacco, ......... 40 70
LOWER SIOUX IND1As
Superhne four-,o The amcnat 600 90
Powder, +: F.G., :. .............. 20 70
Tobacco. " ......... l6O 10
FOR THE wINNEB 60 INDIANS.
Snper5ne Flour-'o the amount 900 90
FOR rsE CHIPPEWA INDIANS OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Snpsrne Fiour-to the amoan' OFF,. ........$l766 81
Tobacco, " ..........,,, 300 40
The above .ovsions supplies will be let to the
lowest pom ible bidder bidde,s to br delivered
above respective agencies and in the fol
lowing proporiions: One third by III 20-h of Msrch
1862 all subject inspection aud approval Of lie
Superintendent OF lncian Affairs, person as he
Payment t: be made only upon the certificates of de-
livery from the respective Agents
and supplies IOr all the Indians above specified Or for
eth tribe and bids will also be received the -four
and pork separate and distinct IRON oher cles emu
As the fnnd Of which the Supplies are to be paii
DO to specify the price Of each article at the
point from which they will be transported, and the
amount In gross, when delivered the respective
Agencies thus: tor wei p-opose to fur nish lbs.
q Flour at the sum OF per hundred los, deliver
the same u Agency r the sum OF - per
hundred lbs
Proposals will also be received at the same time and
Place for Rece wing, storing and Transporting The In
di Annuity 1osas for tine year lte2 from st. Paul
The various Agencies IN Mime soa ~ such lime as shall
be required by the Superihi oil Il dian Affairs.
The 1 ansportatlon u be made under cover.
Each oidoer will accompany his proposal with guar
antee, signed by AZ least responsible sp-
uIa lug that he will faithfully peril conditions of
his proposal, and ente into with Necessary
bonds Immediately the eterminatOn of the pro-
posals. h -.l ~
The guarantees and sureties be such a. shall be sat.
isfaciOry to the superintenct MT OF Indian Affairs.
Samples OF. Tobacco re, 4red.
Communications will be indorsed with the words
"Supplies " or transportation of A. nuIty GOoIs,"
the case may be, H.-
The Superintendent the right set aside any
or all bids on account OF unfarness, for
he deem preudicial the OF the Govern
ment. ~" rr .-s .r
1he right is also reserved to change modify any of
the above mehuened proportions or provisions the
discretion OF the Supetin endeni.
. CLAnk W. THOMPSON,
dec3l d1t&wtill29 Sup Indian Affairs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
Pattern Making.

Parties wishing anything in line can Judge some.
thing Of our facilities, and OF the quality of our work by
examining the TWO Fire Engines OF the City of ST. An
thony, which were built in our shop.
SCOTT MORGAN.
e st. Anthony, March 10. .marl2-Wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
EVENING STAR,
JEFF. DAVIS, INAuGURAIIcN.
RICHMOND, FEs y, 1:62.


Air-BETta' Of Sir yoAs Moore.
Not shoutwas heard, not Joyous laugh,
As poor JEFF 20 the platform they buried
FlT The CnivaiTy knew by the Telegraph
What in Tennessee had occurred.
They swoTe him In, while he inly swore-
The foam from his lsnk Jaws churning,
And moose seemed dangling his eyes before,
With lis ttagy meath II turning.
he thought how the foe In the far southwest
III haunted his slsepiess Pillow,
And how FLOYD. OF the white gocse-f feather crest
Had been Footed over dale and hill, oh!
The inaugural job was scarce halfway done,
When the concourSe with dread was shaken;
For Hssssee YVES brought by some son Of gun,
That Nashville, alas was taken.
LoEd'y JEFF groanCd Ger tbs city gone,
4hd the people with questions bored him,
Till they saw by the way he maundered on
That the terrible news hal a00rcd hin.
OpIy the man Ct the Richmond WAig
Was cruel ennugn to upbraid him.
But he sid right out. the ungene.ou pig!
"JFrF had ruined the people who made him.
Sadly the mcurnful nUmmerY passed,
Amid the painful lamentations,
nd TO glCaT Of hope chsered the first and last
% Secession tnaugurations
som. II ank God We ,hall see the end
Oh RebeiliOn's demon story,
And the Union Stars, % fat they rose,
Shall shine ALONE IN their glory
(Tdsity Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
THE GREAT "AMERlCAN REMEDIES, 4
THE GREAT "AMER1CAN REMEDIEs,'
Known a. HELMBoLDs
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT "BUoHU,"
I" sARSAPARuLA
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGRL Y CONCBNTRATEDn
COMPOUN FL UID EXTRACT b CHU
A Positivs and Specific Remedy
For Diseases OF the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SwELLIN6S.
This Medicine increases tbs. power of Digss-
tlon. and exoites the ABSORBENTS into heal
thy action, BY which the WATERY OR CAL
CAREOUS derositions, and eli UNNATURAL
ENGAGEMENTS are reduced, as well &c
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and IL rood fer
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
Oh. sSasxIoR,

R- d; sgasxIoR,
Ass tsstsssrss fis sesss csrsst,, SfssSy xaJ seiy
Efssssss ks~s<y fs fAs HsrIs, :
FOR ALI DISEASES OF IaPRsDEkGx,
LEI NO FALSE DELIcACy pkByySr.
APPLY IMMEDIA1ELY.
4 eShB WARRANTED, on NO cslk8x,
IN ZION ONE 70 TWo DAYS.
w..i... 4 O. s..t. sU....r... As..a... ., d. he.
s,ii p.sly, E.nT,s,o.. by,FsP.y Ltnyssf, C.ss.i..
Sss,, .'T nss,n., rsig,a:a q =, s',,, f:nis.
hs.d Meas skin Afseusn, Of ths ksnrs stsn.
sy s,si q Yssts-tsss. prs.dsi .ae p..nss,s. srs.
ss vtiss reader Ha7rhEs inpsssiss, and dsstrsy sss
Y0yN6 MEN
ssa5 y.s siys beans q. vissE., Of ssli..y v's,,
s ars.dfs, sad ssstssstivs habit which .nessy svssYs
st,.'i tslthu and srlliss ilts,e vhs nyht sl,rsss
,Isn.. :, .,tsd 70 ssr.sy tas living Yr,, nay ca, 1in
hxRkIAgE.
HAhsIza fEIsszs, Or YsrnE Ass ss.,su pisuar ks.~
s,I .v. yhy.is.i v'aiasss, ssFiais s'sihy,
70 VIE Fl,s, kirn.sa sndsr ths ear. Il g. J. .,y r.E-
81, n. . y :. ga'ss. s.d ss-aa'sy
OFFICE Ne. SO UTH FREDERICK 81.
s hand side f.ns f'.n s,!ca,r. street, a..1, fI..
as ssIn.r fsa nett. sss,rrs nsns ana ss.s.r L.a,n
DIR. JOHNSTON,
fran . nss .inin. at C.lsE;i ia u: tnis.c
a s az. e'H :s.s,
N, sfsssd ssms Of "a, meat ..soishins that
a. When ss:i,.p srs. n.r,..n. t:ns .lsrn.s
:sn.aas' viii dsrass ana q .iad, s", SUED isss.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
4sslE en- and STARS VIE k.,s tss.d Themselves ~
ss.,in r:,:s. i1dsls.d IN When ,l.n,. 1ss h.gs.nsy
sls az. eighty ri. s'.n .i:a ..l:sp and Il AT .s,.s
sncsn Esrns.s nfe=,sls, ssd destroys AstA sRa ,sd
rhs,. and ,..,.-y ss.str rr.szsss
ss'g haein 81 s,sh, viii "saIas.s 81 ths Sack ind
r.-n, fAi?st.n Of tas Essr Dyspsp.y N.rvsY, irn,.
siI,y, 81 tie Ds..d1. Fsnsli.r., asnai
s@R:.9i f..rf.i q
s s,ssd.dE.': q Msm.ry Csnis.sn q ds,,, D.PI.snss
us,, Ls,s ssiis.ds, Filtiiy ss ar. ..ls .. L. .Yi,
Fssves, pEsrLI-Y-TA.zrs,lr q. Nc. ,rd., vs.,,,
s sass, t1sr dssinas tsslh ls,rs shsT vys.
,P.'ss'a'' ''es! he ayes, s.ssi ,ysI.a, sss.s.I.
DISEASES OF INPRUDEHcB.
Na tss nsgsidsd and vsIy plssssrs sr d
:. Ia, ins..d ias .,,ts Of Isl, P.inf.l di.n. .ss
lp.ns, ss,. 40 ,.n,: Of dread
.ty, can ii.as I.i.ns sI.s X. f.I. n:. tss
:.,nf IL S:sai sa:as. :.. .ss Kin
.snts ,;,I a,ath o. a. lang as IA. sn,i!s ZEE
s'r as CALLING anti ~ ths use 81 ttst
ths s,ns.sess symp;s. u tll,
-. reTsatt
ssn a. SIsg'ssing ~th IN rhxl yidJ, III dead Gs
Btrs1 - RS cEsstis ssssT;nts BY spdias hint ia
asss'ss'5 sssa:Ty ss vssss ps rs,,T.
DA. J0HNSOES HEREDf FOR ORGANks
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY
~ thk Ssss! isd sdy Q! In sYe,s,
ara ssdiy ssa and fzl rsSsrsd. Tksssalds o. s
es,i LtrssS .sd dss.tst, vhs bad Isst all hope hsYs
AZ zfidia 'a' : ssIr. rhysts,I ~ Hssel siss
lsSspe,f, Er@s - fssGSsstiTs ssg.y Esyyets
ffaAsas tsa e.istss kIacssiss Il a est fssys
kiEa sss sadly ssT.a.
ENDORSEMENT OF fRy FKES6
~. SAS5 rssrskEps syfsj at al. D.ti.utss Eitkis
IA last 'tasss years; sad tns ssrsi.
Sal e2sIh-s FsTs5nsdb y Dr. J,hhslsr, witnessed by
,t;:s . 'as 1azszr AID assy ttssB nsness Of
st1s save appeared sEIa sad Ggsis kssrs puzzle
sets IN T.sdEg Essusraae Of SAkst.f asd r,sSsa,i-
eliy, "a ssSsisst EsarsStss the saStst alE lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
D.pIOrabk Condistos Of B ody aad Mind.

Twas almost dead with pain In my chest, back,
shoulders, side and head; was debilitated that 1
could scarcely walk. My mind was continually
melancholy and gloomy; but were IL not for DIR.
been dead before this I am nsw completely
cured. THOMAS GRIFFIN
P street, between 18th and 10Th, Washington,
ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS.

a FEW OF TIE MANY TESTIMONIALS
FROM THE CITIZENS OF WASHING
TON TO DR.. Tt IBLBTY, THE INDIAN
HERB DOCTOR. ..-.a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD,

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD,
Hslnbotd's Highly Concentrated Cop.ycusS
FLUID EXTRACT sARSApARILLA,
SYPHILIS
This is Is an affection Of the blood, and
ATTACKS TIE SEXUaI oReINa
Innings OF THE Nose, EARs
THROAT, w,NnpIpn
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making its appearance II the form of
ULCERS.
HslIlbold's Extract S.rgsparills,
furlhes the Blood, and removes ali Soaly Errp-
tiOns q tho Skin,
GIVING 70 THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR,
IL being pre,ared expressly for thls ara of oou
served 10 zreatsr TENT than sny other srspkrs.
ton Of SarsspailIla. N'A'' f'ss~is