davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
ONE GRAND MISTAKE.

In our ISSUE Of yesterday, we stated
over tho kilograms that the Yankee
loss at the battle of Pcryvi!e was O..
600. But from summing up the mum
bers captured by different corps of our
army in the several days skirmshing
aud fighting, it will be seen chat the
Yankee loss will come up to about
eiqhteen thousand. 1t is, at all events.
n grand victory, and if followed UP
encrgcticaly by Gen. B'agg, WI, re
deem all, of kentucky and Tennessee
from tho foul presence of the h9t't,.
enemy. We forbcar comments until
further particulars, which we look for
tonight.
SEPT. 18th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
The Decision Of Judge Thomas.

Our readers will remember our opin.
ion expressed in former number OF
the Bulletin in regard to the decision
of Judge Thomas, multiplying the Con-
script Act. We find thu following in
tho Atlanta Intclligenccr written by a
sensible correspondent from the army:
awe have read with profound regret,
in the newspapers, a decision of Judge
Thomas, and u letter from Mr.. Ste.
phens, in relation to the constitutional
.ity Of the Conscript Act, and the lnau.
guration Of Martial Law. No one
doubts the constitutiona!ity Of the
Conscript Bill but those who either
haye personal enmity against its origi-
nators, or are themselves its subjects
Admit that it is unconstitutional, and
dangerous to inaugurate either con.
scription for the ranks of tho army, or
martial law, for an ungovernabIe pop.
ulace, the necessity for both is appa.
rent; and neither tho Vice President nor
Judge Thomas have evidenced q be.
coming devotion to our cause, by the
attempt to create division among the
people, at SO critical . period in our
history. Judge Thomas, by this decis
ion, has done Infinitely more harm for
tho cause than did Abraham Lincoln
when he issued his abolition proclama.
ton. Tho army (and when l say
"the Army" I mean tho people, because
"tho people, make IT'D repudiate With
disgust every effort that politicians
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

sssy-We learn, says tho Raleigh Rcg
lister, from IN unqucstionable source,
thst Con. D. II, Hill had but seven
thousand men when he made his stand
against McClellan's whole force on the
Sunday preceding tho battle Of Sharrs
burg. This was, by long odds, the most
brilliant feat recorded IN tho history OF
the war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

nay. A subscriber wishes to know
Of us what tic people of Winchester
aro TO do for coal the coming winter
We have exercised our own mind upon
that question, and have como to the
conclusion they will have to do with
out, necessity wo sorely lament.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

Useful to Hou8ehecper3. 3.--Recent cx'
pcrincnts in more than one family IN
this city established the fact that the
plant commonly known as ''water pep
pcr," or "smartweed," which may now
be found in abundance along our bitches,
roads, lanes and barnyards, IS an eli,
ectuul and certain destroyer OF the bed
bug. a strong dccoction is made OF
the herb, anl. the places infested with
the insect, washed thoroughly with It,.
The plant may also with much advan.
tage DO stuffed in the cracks and cor
ners of the room. Eldcrbcrry leaves
laid upon the shelves Of safe or cub;
board will also drive away reaches ana
ants, while the common house hy Will
not venture in smelling distance OF
them. These simple remedies should
be extensively usci. -PeterSOury Lr'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18
Yankees evacuating Nashville.
3uelps Army the worst whipped
and badly cut up Of the War.
CHATTANOOGA, l7th.

The Chattanooga Rebel has tho tol'
lowing dispatch:
"LAvEEayE, Oct. l7.-All is uncer.
tainty. believe the Yankees are
leaving Nashville. In addition to abovo
an satisfied something is going on.--
Letters from Braggs army to our
friends in Nashville and Springfield,
say that Baell's army is the worst
whipped and badly cut up army Of the
war. No doubt but we gained q glo'
r;ous victory"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

nM. The communication Of "Ruth
Chester" will appear as soon as aprcss
of news is published. In the mean
time, let us hear from her again.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

The Washington City Republican, on
commenting OH the dend's late procIa-
nation, says:
'At any rate, the military method
of subduing the rebellion has been tfieu
and utterly failed; and if the policy OF
Congress Is not etIectual no other re-
mains.
The President has even gone be-
yond the legislation Of Congress-, al
though not beyond their known wish
es.'
The above is confession which we
hardly expected to bo so candidly
made. The last chance is now TO be
tried, aud will fail also.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

We stated in our dispatches yester.
day that gold had gone up to 1913. 1t
should hayo been 125. To-day look
what it is-130!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

nA. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le,in will be allowed for adve"tis7menta.-- 49,
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; 5Vcts
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

twenty five cents per week one dollar per month.
No subscription recevei for longer than one mouth
nswsbOys Our friends everywhere requested to as
sist US In extending its circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-18

The following good hit at the various
kinds of spectators we take from the
Cleveland Banner:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
The Nevada Volunteers.

From private letter received from Capt
II A. Green. dated at Oak Grove, San Die
90 county, 100 miles from Los Angeles,
Jan. lst, we CLEAN The following:
The Nevada boys are in excellent health
not one of them seriously i'll since leaving home.
AS for myself, my health was never better
Barny Connor was run over by Loaded team .,s q
few weeks since, but is now about, ana VIII
soon be entirely recovered. The Nevada ooys
have got up band of negro minstrels. iney
perform under a large canvas almost mgntly'
and give some very good performances, ana we
have lots of fun. But we are all anxious 70
receive marching orders to some place-not
particular where, so that we can keep moving
The Paymaster has not got around TINS way
vet. but as we have no use for money pre-
sume it is as well. We had Showalter and his
gang here three weeks. We have 80 horses
and mules, Is shot guns and rifles, and 70 re-
yolyers. which we took from them. Last week
Col. Ayers left with the rebels for Fort Yuma,
and wasn't they mad when they learned they
had to foot it through and leave their animals
for our use.
Three men from Sonora passed our camp
few DAYS since. They left Hugh Thompson at
Guaymas. He was about starting for the Santa
Anna Silver Mines. He had plenty OF money,
for which he worked hard no doubt ~.
q Give my kind regards to John Newman, Col:
Potter, Gen. Allen, Old Block, and all the rest
of my friends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. %, 1862.
THE FLOOD.

By the papers received by yesterdays
stage, we gather that the Sacramento and
San Joaquin have fallen but little since the
overflow of the 10th inst, and that the
bottom lands of the valleys are still submer-
ged. Nearly every town in the farming
sections of the State has been inundated.
At Sacramento, it seems, that only portions
of J and X streets have been above water
since the 10th, and those streets we're food
ed on Saturday last, and again on Monday.
The water came in at Burns slough, on the
American, and at latest adVices (MOnday
evening" was rising.
At Stockton, on Friday last, The water
in the streets was six inches deeper than
ever known before, aud still on the rise.
Marysville is also surrounded by water,
and the people are dependent upon the
drift wood floating down the Yuba for their
fuel. The Yuba was rising on Monday
evening, and we should not be surprised If
the heavy rains of Tuesday night and yes
terday caused another overflow of Marys-
vile. The streams In this section were
higher yesterday morning than they have
been since the 10th instant.
The revenue cutter Shubrick has been
sailing about over the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, to render such aid as she
might to the sufferers by the food. She
brought thirty-four passengers to Sacra-
mentO on Monday, mostly women and chill
dren, picked up at the different ranches.
An exchange complies record Of fseventy
white persons thus far known to have lost
their lives by the food, but this must neCes-
sarily be very incomplete.
Since the above was in type, we have
seen an extract from Stockton paper of
the 18th, which admits that the entire city,
from one end to the other, was under water.
Many families had taken refuge in the
Theater. and Friday night was the darkest,
gloomiest, and most suggestive Of distress,
the city ever saw.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

The RAIN GUAGE.-Accordin to q guage
kept by Mr.. Ever, at Grass Valley, the to.
tai amount Of rain that had fallen this sea.
sou, up to Saturday evening, was eight feet
aud one half inOh |; about nine and half
inches has fallen since Saturday, making 10
oil eight feet and ten inches, or LOG inches.
Phe amount that fell at Sonora, according
TO guage kept by Dr.. Smell, up to the
l4th inst, was seventy-two inches. AT
San Francisco, thirty-two aud hals inches
had fallen up to Saturday, and something
less than twenty-four inches had fallen at
Sacramento up to Monday evening. The
rain gnages kept In the mountains. show
that we have already had this season near
~ double the amount of rain that usually
falls In year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

The FLOODS IN NEVADA TERRToRY.-By
the accounts from Nevada Territory, the
foods seem to have been nearly as bad
east Of the mountains as In California. A
dispatch from Carson City, of January
18th, says:
There has been an awful time here. The
food has carried away several buildings at En-
pire City, and seven or eight persons were
drowned. Last night wagons were sent from
here to bring away the women and children.
All Of the mills on the river are reported
gone, or more or less damaged. All communi-
cation by stage with Virginia City, or the lower
country, Is cut off. The overland stages were
stopped below Chinatown, dayton being un-
able to proceed for the water. All the bridges
have been swept away.
Chinatown was flooded and eight or ten bull
dings carried of. One woman and several chill
dren were lost. Smith & Days sawmill is COM
pletely demolished.
A dispatch from Dayton, of the same date
says:
The entire valley below this place has been
overhowed, the water being higher than ever
before known. The Overland Mail road from
Honey Lake to Sand Springs is under water.
The snow is now six inches deep and still fall
ing. 1t looks as though it would soon turn to
rain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

THE FLOOD IN THE BAY.-We heard a
discussion yesterday, as TO whether the i'm
mense body of water running down the riv-
ers had any effect in raising the water 10
the Bay. The general opinion was, that the
entrance to the harbor was SO narrow that
the waters could not flow out as fast as they
came in, and that the lower portion of San
Francisco was probably flooded; while 9TH
ers we're of the opinion that it would merely
check the inward flow of the tide. BY the
following, from the Alta of the 18th, it
would appear that the latter opinion was
correct:
For some days there has been no food tfdes
coming in through the Heads, but the eb6 con-
tinues during the entire twenty-fouT hours.
This extraordinary phenomenon does tproVe
that the daily flow of water from the sea, in
wards, has ceased, for the water at the wharves
continues to rise and fall as usual. The expla-
nation, no doubt, is that the immense body of
fresh water coming down from the interior
being of less specific gravity than the sea water
has entirely covered the surface of the harbor,
and continues to flow Quito sea in an uninter-
rupted current, while the tide flows in at a
greater or less depth below the surface. To cor
Toborate this, shipman informs us that the
water alongside his ship in the harbOr is fresh.
Some interesting experiments might at present
be made, to ascertain at what depth the water
changes from freshto salt.
The Bulletin states that the water is con.
tinually rushing out the Golden Gate at the
rate of eleven miles an hour, and that the
entire surface of the Bay is yellow with the
outpouriDgs of the mountains and valleys.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

CONFEDERATE GENERALs.-The following
Confederate Generals have died and resigned
within year Maj. Gen. David E. Twiegs, re-
signed; Brig. Gen. Henry r, Jackson Of Geor-
gia, resigned; Brig. Gen. w. F. Walker, re-
signed; Brig. Gen. Gideon ], Pillow, resigned;
Brig. Gen. +. F. Fauntleroy of Virginia, re-
signed; Brig. Gen. r. F. Garnett of Virginia,
killed; Brig. Gen. Bernard Bee of Virginia,
killed at Bull Run; Brig. Gen. Thomas p. Flo
urney, died in Arkansas; Brig. Gen. John B.
GreysOn of Kentucky, died.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

THE FLOOD AT SACRAMENTO.-The Narys-
vile Express, of yesterday, has the fol-
lowing:
We learn by gentleman who came up on
the boat, yesterday, that Sacramento is again
entirely under water, and at the time of leaving
yesterday morning, the water was still rising.
1t had reached the depth of two feet on the first
floor of the st. George Hotel, and on street,
and three feet on K street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

" CRowDED.-San Francisco is crowded
with strangers. The Alta, of Monday, says
1t is impossible to walk along Montgomery
street with any comfort, aud at the crossings
each person must be smart to fall in to line
without delay. The general food through.
out the State is, of course, the cause of this
great accession to the population of the
Bay City.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
CITY TAXES.
CnY MARsHAL's OFFICE.
Nevada. January l6. 1850

Nevada, January Is, 1852.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIs.r
IN by virtue Of an Ordinance enacted bv the IT,.
tees of the City Of Nevada. January 7th 1882 ~
was levied upon all assessed and taxable prono.,l
within the city limits. of seventy cents upon s,.
one hundred dollars of assessed value Said 49,.
are now due and payable, and from and after hi,
date will be found at my office in F1age,s br;.s
building over Harrington's Saloon, frnm 10 ocIocs
A. NJ to O'Clock P. NJ, OF each day for the purno.s
notified that the ordinance in regard to the coact
of taxes will be strictly enforced. All propertv on
which taxes shall remain due and unpaid an ,SS
Third Monday Of February D. 1862 viii be adver.
tsed according 10 law as delinquent and be subject
to extra charges as per Ordinance made aud nrovi'
ded. U. s. GREGORY
Marshal and Ex-Oficlo Tax Collector
Jan. 16, 1852.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

DROwNED.-E. Deering, of Jacksonville,
TuOlumne county, was drowned, few days
since, while attempting to reach his store for
the purpose of saving his books. He was On
horseback, when the animal fell in the current,
and Deering was washed off. The entire town
of Jacksonville has been washed away.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.-The Marys.
vile Express learns that caucus of the
members of the Legislature was held at the
st. George Hotel, on Monday evening, aud
they resolved to adjourn to San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

~, ANOTHER VIoTIM.-A man named Andrew
Ihscker was drowned, on Monday Of last week
while attempting to cross San Lorenzo creek, in
Castro Valley. ''''' "-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
9erada 2eluufrat.

Thomas BOyce is our Agent for San Fran
CISCO He Is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect aud receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
TO receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

-. 49, mankind suffer over large pan %
~ ~. q ~ consequence u olsca<oo acslon
- ~ 49,. induced BY the poisonous mlas9
~ vcsStsble decay. THIS exhalasson . eso 49,.
y. - ecsloa ~ solar heat On wet sol', ana nscs
- ~ vs1ury vnpor nom Il. While sne sun ~. =
49, - hoci,oi shis vap0r fingers near tns
ss,sSsa s-r(Sco. "a the virus y taken WIN
sSwssh ~ Iu1es into the blood. There y aess
- - irrjensin( poison On tho internal vlscsIs
- sr~1.sirr Srfans 81 tlAs body. The liver oe-
49, sor1H and fAils 10 sccrcte NOT only tnis
virrs. hos also tho bile nom inc o'1oo. D1tn
~ vivuS ana the bile accumulatc IN the circ9sn-
- ~ prodnce violent constitutional disorucr'
~ s.lesa. the Kidneys, and the ssomacn gym,
esshise Win the liver, and become disoruereu
~. FInaIly, tho instinct Of our organsm; -
n a a ae1cnpe 10 expcl the noxious iniuss -
sssecneraaes IT, whole blood q the body ~ my
nsrgnal sxcscsores % force them % sas. =. 49,
NJ Mood leaves the surface, and rusncs - ~ =
esssrni orrans with congcstivc violence; ms !
~ Ont Hat N shis effort u Fails. Inen US US
Trvaa 6ollogvs. N which the blood leaves W. y
1870 oerens and rushes 10 the surface, q =
II ssoehsr cNbrt 70 expcl the irritating po's9.
SSronrh ire oehcr great cxcrctory - the skn- :.
sSis M Il faIs. and the system abandons the ~
ssape exhausted. and waits Tor the rce9vcly .. =
strsnesh 10 repeat the hopelcss c0ots smother asy
me- sre the hts o. parvxysm: o. tkss ..,s - y
lous. Such constitutional disorder Will q
sc.rss undermine the health u g y NOT removes
We havs lxboEsd 70 hnd. and have found' =
1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

AIN rrvsr.Ilzes this malarious poison ~ the
r,s.S srd sfimulafcs tho liver 70 cxpci y from
~ hody. A Il should, 70 Il docs cure snss 4,
ass'vs S,so = miner does what i u more ser
vics . those subject 10 this infection. y s.s ~
n season Il cxpes q from the system a ~ s.,r
sor6cd. ana thus keeps those who use = noe I.v
- sssnrks: kcers the sygcm IN health AtrouSn
s~ccsed 10 the disease. Dnscqucntiy y not o''y
80 hus projects from, the great variety VI -.
fersicns which arc induccd w TINS m =.
s.e-src> snch q Remisscnt Fever, Chill evcs'
n.mh. O. Marked Ague. Periodical Hcadscne'
~ 6iIious IIeaiachs, Bilious fevers. Neuraiela'
Hheumsflsm, Gous, Blindness, Tootnsens, ~,
800 Cafarrh. Asthma, Palpitaiions. fainI Y. a.
e.csiors N - eplccn, Mysteries, Colic
80 r-irS.l lGecSjons Of the Stomach and BOW
81. 81 q which, when arising from tnls c.u
Win - found 20 assume more or lcss tnc ~.
tent tvps. This "AoUE CuRE" removes sne sa"'s
~ shcee arrangements, and cures inc alsease.
TIA 4 sec0mpllshes BY stimulaung w e~s s.'
scri~a - cxDel the virus from the syssem, ~ ~
49, orrnns ~ degrees become haDiied 70 90 snr
eS~ir elS~e Of their own accord. Hence at',s
$500 - srrm ecc1imofion. Time may accompa's'
- ssns end. bat oflen lifb 3 NOT long enough,
4 aacri6ecd IN The attempt, while TINS 49, ~
CuarS doss q at once, and with SAFETY. we my
Srrof rroson % believe this y . surcr - wen =
ss6rr renody fbr he whole class o. 1iscssc
~ - caassd ~ the miasmauc inIeet'os
49, - $780, which has hcen discovered; an
- en- onolher important advansago = y
1ublIe, whicA \. thas q = cheap - wen - so
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23
OFFICERS or DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-HEsRv A. HoLrHAus.
Auditor ions MEhRikcER'
Tressurer-THEoDoRE SospkRMAEs.
Recorder-SrEPHEH JERcEE.
Sherff-JoHN WnKEL.
Coroner -CHARLEs kRAus.
Survevor-BEKJAmIn X. kEnP.
HAsvxv NIcuoLsos. commissioners.
Wa. n. GREEH, ,
OFFICERS OF sMxBRIDek TOWNSHIP
Jos,ices-A. ii. Alexander, N. hee's''
J. Rose.
Trus,ee--Kssper John. 60.
cons,sbIes-An,houy Eeker', 7. Guckes-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23
FOR YOUR
FOR YOUR
wife, Daughter, Sister Or Friend.
4 rihur,s Home Magazine

Edited By r. 3. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
= TownsRHp. For choice and elcgs NJ III.
erature, high moral tone, peculiar sdspta''on
10 the home circles OF our land, freshness,
and chespness, this Magazine y
ack lodged. on oil hands, 70 DC without
rival. Il % equal 10 the beauty Of iis y.
Ioo0rs phy and The richness Of lie embellish.
ents 10 the most ambitious and dearest o.
our Magazines, while 4 claims % lead 81 o
them Ia many essential features. For cor
rectness end exquisite beauty, lie colcre.
s,eel fashion plates were unrivsIIed 10 1857
They will maintain this superiority IN 1868
Volume XII began In January.
TERns-o2 : yesrin advance -Four 60
p;es for o5; twelve copies for el5, and on
extrsto the getser up Of the club. N.
i a. Specimens sent free 70 ell Who We
10 subscribe Of TO make up clubs. Addres
". 8. Arthor 4 Co., los, Walnut stree
Il Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

BEWARE OF COUMTERFEIIS.

See ,hs, you get Hooas"ds 9ssnsr n y,
,.,s- orepsred by DR.. C. M Jacksoss Phtia-
delphis. Pennsylvsnis. and that hss s'gss-
,.,e Z On The wrapper Of each bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

If-sr rtrgfIsIlED MN TKEATlSE ~
<,n,afsrrhsa Xminul Wtakn<s. Nfrrosg csd .snsrsl
Dsy mpseres and al dsseoss ernng ls.m y, nJ,a
n rrfCaLns< ond ofh<r sxcSsse1- PROM ue sHPars"s"
G,n,ssrrirfs ~ w. Hhs1s7nsf, y. w.
s1- Pointing n,ie q CURE q ones ssr', ~ ~
.rrtus bv whIchcvsry sufferer ~ matter what his
l,fion may cure himself without the knowsdE. u even
room, mate and the least possible cost thrffpy as.n
NJ me numerous unark- ana qnack nostnis ~ the day
the author Wrench Physician ~ great aftAintenas
Who spent many years ~ investigating hs n,ue ~
~ This which annually carries hnusnnh>
10 al untlely grave. sent under seal 70 any address
~ REGENT IL two postage stamps.
'" id.iress. n Z. PAINE 4 CO. Louisville. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

of the present ags, have acquired shs'r 49,
only through years q trial- Ons'ssss.
h rendered BY them IN ~ easss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

TTOWARD ASSOCIATION, PhiIsd:'
III 80. Y Deasvolent Jnstitution estao.
Iishe5 y spssisl esdowmea.. Tor ne relief
= 49, SEA and DISTRESSED, sfIlictsd with
VIsuleet 80 Ohsosic Disease, and especial.
y lse ~ ere sf Disesses Of the Sexual
EEnIcAL ADVICE gives gratis ~ The
AssisS Gusgsoe.
~ eshss dissssss d the sexual ost snss ens
- ~ Nsx REnSDlEs employed - me ~
psssssy, sent II scaled Issses envelopes Ne'
d charge. Two o. three Siamps lcs post
80 secspsshis. Addssss. DR. j. SkkLL'r
HOUGnTON, Howard Assccisticn. No =
/. ). Ninth sasss, PhilsdsIphis, Pa. ines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-08-23

~ = - purposes = rsrsssivs Asdisins'
YoR CosrrvsHuss;
- rnR CunE o. DrsPErsIA;
Ton JArxpscE:
-, rur Gems or IxDIoRsrIoxi
roR HEADACHE;
90 ruR Cunn % DYsEsrEnr;
(. yoa Foul Sr0mAcAH;
yoa rnn CUnu on EnrslPELAss
YOR In. PiLEs;
- ruR Crnn or SCRofuLAs
poa At ScRogCLOus CoMrLAINfs;
Voa Tun CCnn or kuEU1ATisAs
Yon D5sRAsEe or THE SkiHs
von nm CUn. % LfvER CoArLAisri
FoR DR0rer;
Hsa nm CgRn Or IsrTEn, TrAoss' AsD sAl'
RuEUn;
FoR W0nMs;
ron I'm Guns or Gours
Toa D1NNER PILL;
-. rnB CuRE or SEunALcrA;
Fon PUnIFrIxo THE BLOOD.
49, - .uesr-coatcd, % that the most scnsi
- - esks them pleasantly, and they arc ~ Z.
~ apsrisus n ths world ior ~ inc PufPo''' =
S,,ss = 60 - -. Tivs Bones o. $780,
90 ..mbru o. Ccrgymen, Physician
alsS~0ea. snd eminent pcrronases, nave ~ ~.
sSsir names % certify the unparalIeIea use y;
~ - 49, s9sdles. w y c ,,'sc .p The secn
49, naned furnish gratis our AMEsicAr a a
mo 8 which they ere given; with ave , Y. Y
1ssrrin6ions u The above complains, snu =
s..ss.ss - shaf skoald be followed for their Cur
- - b pat on ~ unprnciPled dealers ~ !,
49, rcrssrSiIons they make more PRINT
6Saii IYEn's, snd take no others. Inc y. ~
- ~ Scse ia thew y Tor them, and sh
Al ssl Ss.sdlss sss %. sale "
0sld y
nsSss Z Friedman. jasper: Dr.. w. Sh'
10000. Ferdinand; VIM. Mshin. !seIa'
WIoieaes = ooIlbusn. Hsysville, and ~
SssIsvs . nsllelaes everywhere.
Whslsssls ~ -.
MA. Rsblssoo = Co., LouisvilIe; ALE!
q. CiseinossI. May !, 81