davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13
HOWELL CoBB,
r. TooMBs,
M. J. CRAWFORD,
Thomas K. R. CoBs.
Stanton in his Office.


There is melodrama in the new admin.
istration of the War Department A man
with patent armor. patriotically anxious
the Government shall buy. enters.
Secretary-''Ha this been examined b. q
board of officers ?" @ - sa.-
Patriot. asl s.s
Secretary" Then I will propose test
sy1l! Pat i Nil hsxev sou
II 8 &; y
Secretary y-.No dss9sf q tIist. . s.; & - Is
Col. Berdan to shoot you Colonel never
misses. sir"
Patriot, nonplussod- don't consider 8
that a test" s eaf
Secretary-'.I do; and don't think
much of man who declines test that he
is willing to subject my soldiers to. Ne,
sir. You can't sell patent safety eontrivan-
ces to this Department.; but. if you will bring
an invention here which will push our armies
on to the Rebel forces, will buy it. Good
morning. Sir"
Other patriot. after clerkship:
Secretary-'1 have none to give you, -
sir"
GJEIUt- uSIc dIC CCIIdlu
tions connected with the cheese rations which
l would like to present to you" .ia..
,Secretary-'I know nothing about
cheese" Patriot urges cheese. !:
Secretary-"Have you talked With the .
Commissary General?" .s
Patriot-''Yes; but he wouldn't listen
to me-"
Secretary-"That is an excellent reason
why I should adjourn the cheese question
till after the fight question is disposed Of"
Yet another patriot after a Second Lien
tenancy.
Secretary ''Seen service p
Patriot-''Yes. sir"
Secretary-''B Been in battle?'
Patriot-'.No. sir.
Secretary Then you cant DO appoint
ed; have but few placs(d d ! am going
to keep them for men who44ve smelt gun.
powder 2"
Similar application-had fought at Bull
Run-screwedo out of him. not without BLUSH
es, that he had fought bravely.
Secretary-''Ah! you have smelt gun
powder; you have shown fight publicly.
think I will appoint you-when a vacau-
cy occurs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13
Qriglnal Yoetry.
For the Port Tobacco Times
IMMORTALITY.
If man die, shall he live again?

IL d
Omniscient Spirit, in whose gaze
The boundlcss future is unroll'd,
To whose broad vision all the ways,
Unknown to man, their depths unfold!
Shall lov'd ones, whom we sadly lay
Within the gloom of deaths domain,
Fer bur st the cerements of clay,
And wake to life and love again?
We know, when biting frosts have spent
Their deadly fury on the fow'rs,
And Autumn's wailing winds have rent
That Spring, with tender smiles of love,
Will beam upon the dreary scene,
And deck the mountain, plain and grove
With all their former wealth of green;
We know, when in the still embrace
Of yielding soil the seeds are thrown,
Though silence marks their resting place,
And darkness shrouds them in its zone,
That genial suns and rains will yield
A living vigor to the e.mold,
And cleaning plants, DER all the field,
Their lively beauties will unfold:
But, tell us will the dreary tomb
Forever claim the dreamless dead
Will shades of deep, unbroken gloom
Forever shroud their silent bed?
Or will fresh, immortal wave
OF life break through their starless night,
And they, triumphant o'er the grave,
Arise to endless love and light?
Will these poor hands, so pale and cold,
The rayless eyes, the voice so still,
The pulseless heart, that beat of old
With fond affections sweetest thrill
Will these resume their wonted play
Within puee, celestial sphere,
And sweetlv flourish in the ray,
Thatever bcarpa heni~nly tsssa1s :. .asss:a
will sundersd friends -sad ties that strsw
Our pathway with the wrecks of time
Their CHERISHED sympathies renew
Within fair and cloadiess cline?
Oh! will the anguish'd ones, that vail
R,neath brreavenents cruel blows,
With blissful pleasure oyer h III
An antidote to their dark woes?
Thank God to Faiths exul; .rt sight,
Beyond the dar kness Of the tomb,
glorious land appears, whose light
Is ne'er obscur'tl by clouds of gloom;
And ON that bright, celestial shore,
Effulgcnt with the smiles of God,
The happy ones, who'vc gone before,
Dwell in a sweet and blest abode.
And we, poor wanderers on the strand
Where earthly tempests wildly roar,
But wait the stroke Of deaths cold hand
To greet the friends we lov'd of yore.
o, blessed truth! thy sacred ray
Shall soothe aff1iction's keenest pain,
And smile on life's last solemn day
The sleepiny dead shall liue again
Pomonkey, Jan. 4u, 1862. w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

EE What part Of FISH is like the end Of
a book ?? The Fin.is. =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13
The EorSe-Hair.

In Professor Agassiz's interesting paper
on Methods of Study in Natural History"
the Sc ,ond of the series, we find this anec-
dote of an animal known to all the country
boys:
| A gentleman from Detroit had the kind
ness to send me one of those long thread-like
worms (Gordius) found often in brooks, and
called Horse HI airs by the common people
When first received it, it was coiled up in
close roll at the bottom of the bottle, filled
| with fresh water. that contained it, and
looked more like little tangle of black
sewing silk than anything else. Wishing
to unwind it, that might examine its en-
tire length, placed it in large china basin
filled with water, and proceeded very gently
to disentangle it's coils, when I perceived
that the animal had twisted itself around a
bundle Of its eggs, holding them fast in a
close embrace. In the process of unwind
ing. the eggs dropped away and Aoated to a
little distance. Having finally stretched it
out to its full length. perhaps half a yard,
sat watching to see if this singular being
that looked like long black thread in the
water would give any signs of life. Almost
Immediately it moved toward the bundle of
eggs, and, having reached it, began to sew
itself through and through the little white
mass, passing one end of its body through
it, and then returning to make another
stitch. as it were, till the eggs were at last
completely entangled again in an intricate
net work of cells. It seemed to me almost
impossible that this care OF offspring could
Z Re tsf anY instinct oe a&ecsian
creature OF 30 low an organization. and
again separated it from the eggs. and placed
them at a greater distance, when the same
action was repeated.
On trying the experiment a third time.
the bundle Of eggs had become loosened,
and few of them dropped off singly into
the water. The efforts which the animal
then made to recover the missing ones,
winding itself round and round them. but
falling to bring them into the fold with the
rest, because they were too small. and evaded
all efforts to secure them. when once parted
from the first little compact mass. convinced
NE that there was definite purpose in its
attempts. and that even a being so low in
the scale of animal existence has some dim
consciousness of relation to its offspring.
[ afterwards unwound also the mass of eggs.
which. when coiled up as first saw it. made
a roll of white substance about the size of a
coffee bean, and found that it consisted of
string ofeggs, measuring more than twelve
feet in length, the eggs being held together
by some gelatinous substance that cemented
them and prevented them from falling apart.
Cutting this string across and placing a
small section under the microscope. coun-
ted on the surface of such cut from seven.
ty to seventy-6ve eggs; and estimating the
entire number of eggs according to the num-
Der contained on such a surface. found
that there were not less than eight millions
of eggs in the whole string.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

In Cuyahoga County
Court of Common Pleas,
State of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

Connections made ct HarTiSburgh, via AnentoWI
for New York direct, and passengers By this FOut
ran through fIom Pittsburgh % JerBey OitY with
out change Of Oars.
Buy your New YORK aud Boston Tickets ''Fi
Pittsburgh," which are good either bT Philadelph
or Allentown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

81. AEDRBws, Pits Atty.
April II, ls622ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

FHE TANGmR PRIsoEEEs AT FORT WAR
REE.-Fhe New York Tribune's Washing
ton correspondence says;
Probably no definite decision has yel
been arrived at by the Government in the
case Of the Tangier prisoners, now ct Bos-
ton. The principles involved have under
gone careful examination, and 1t is be-
lioVed in some quarters that the molina
tion Of the Executive is 70 release them, on
the ground that they come within the de6n.
itioR Of political refugees, entitled, under
American Preoedenfs, to the right Of asy-
lum, even in countries where our Consuls
have plenary civil and criminal jurisdio-
tion. Il is, ct all events, pretty certain
that Government win not think the cap
Hves worth much diplomatic correspond
enoe."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

i appears by an indignant oOmmuniea
tion addressed to the London Star, that the
writer had put sufficient faith in Russelps
letters in the Tines 10 dabble little III
the stocks He did not "aot % II he had
heard good news, hut he sold Canadian
Elk per cents, on the strength Of some Of
Russell's information, aud lost thereby
just aae hundred pounds. Nov, II there is
anything so EngiiishEaan hates to lose !. Is
us g. d, and, as the writer representa-
tat many others have been vietimiEed
tkrougS she same letters, Russell viii have
heavy account to settle when he arrives
at honey. z. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
NTASTER'S SALE.- PURsUAET

MASTERS SA LIZ PURSUANT
lNl to the command Of deer stal order Of sale
from the COURT Of Con mon Pleas Of OuyhoEA Conn
ty, a. the II OF Wagon, Everett % against El-
lSry q. Villa and others, to mo directed, shall
eEPose Tor Bal a gu }lie AUCTION e. he door Of the
Ond DAY Of May 1862 at three O'Clock P. M the
following described Rotos, Mortgages, Leases and
One note for 5000, dated March 2s 1859, made by
u e. Milismg, payable 70 II. Uhamberlin or bear
eT three years ater cate with interest o. the rate
BY mortgage on lots hos IS, l5, 49, lss 2s7i ss SSi
and s5, S. - stones allotment Of part OF l0-acre
pSr Of orisna i lots Sos i5 aud IS in The
| Oty Of Olevslani, Cuyshosa county, Ohio,
Os dated January IS. 1906 made By Ayerin Barlow
payable to the order Of bery g. Williams in one,
Interest at ten b cent, payable annu4ly; secured by
mortgage sub lot No 50 IN 3. y stones subd vls-
ion Of part Of original lot No 80 in that part OF tie
City Of gleYslRud, formerly known As ohio City.
The lessors interest n Lease made By Eliery g.;
Wi iiamB to Patrick OSulliyan, october 8, 1856 Of
lot on east side Of Water street, Cleveland, bstWeen
Lake and st Clair streets, for term, commencing
NOgember l. 1857, and ending November /, 1882, at
rent OF S535 per annumj rtnt paid to Nov. l. lsis
The lessons inter 81 In lease Of part Of SUB lot
Ellery G, Williams to L. n, Lattimer, April l5, 1855
for term Of one year. with pIiVilgs on the part OF
the lessee 10 renew for three years. at rent OF 800
Also, the interest o. the vendor 10 the following
Contracts, made with Ellery Williams by the per-
sons hereinafter namsd tor the pprchass Of sub lots
n the subdiVison Of original ten ots in Olsve
l land, Nos ~, lllS q lls to wit:
Contract OF John Klein uGuH for lot No. 81, dated
/ AprlI, 1883; smOuEt appearing due SI32A.
| COntacE Of John Altyatter for lot No. s5, dated
March 8, 1913 amount appearing duo S46i a.
Contract Of Abraham StOller for lot No. %, dated
/ April !, 1853 amount appearing dilo Sl57 ~.
Contract OF Ferdinand John for lot No. 46, dated
/ April !, 1885, amount ppeAIing due S229 so.
| Contract of John A. GsZell for lot 63, dated
/ February A. 1888; amount appearing due Sl8l SO
Contract Of John Di5tz for lot No. Al, dated July
/ Is, 1857; amount appearing due S59t "a .
contract Of MelChiOr ka'ser for lot 70 l9. dated
| November y, 1855; amount uppering due t43g o..
Also the vendors interest in the following con-
/ tracts made with Elery g. Williams for the par
chase Of sub Og In .. s. stones subdivision OF part
| OF original lot No. fifty, Brooklyn Township
| Contract Of William Benson for los No le2 dated
| ApIil l, 1857; amount appearing due S7b9 O6.
Contract Of Dorothy Cooper for lot 40. 1874, dated
| FebruRry o. 1858; amount appearing due S5H e3
Oontrsct Of John Martin fof lot No ia dated Feb.
/ ruaTy l6, 1858 sm0unt Appearing due SlSs 30
| HENRl q. ABBEY,
| PAIhHk WApE, Master Commir.
| PiER6 Atty's. April n, ls67:s35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
MAsFER's sALE-PURsUANf Tl

NHASTERS SALE.-PURSUANE TO
N the command of decretal order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County at the suit Of Francis Granger against
Michael Mayer, to me directed, shall expose
for sale, ct public auction, at the door Of the
Court House in Cleveland, on the 18th day OF
May, at 3 O'Clock n, the following described
premises;-Situate in the township of Middleburg
in said county, known and described as follows
viz: Part of lot number one in Section twenty
one, in said township, and bounded north. by the
center OF Rocky River, east by the east line OF
said lot west by the east line of rs acres known
as the Boyd lot, and said east line prolonged 70
lands contracted to one E. Baldiek, and on the
south by SAID Baldicks lands, and is supposed to
contain forty acres, to be determined BY survey.
Apprnised at $780, ,, ~ ,,C,,-,
Master COm'r.
s. ]. AEDREWs, Pits Atty.
Aprfl IL 1892 s28T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
ILLINOIS

Is about equal In extent to England, with pop
ulation Of ,T2S, $685. and a soil capable Of sup
porting %, ,0O0, 900. No State IN the Valley OF
the Mississippi offers 50 great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil so admirably combine to produce
those two great staples, CoRH and WHEAT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
The Ohioaro Tribune saws

The Ohio 6sd, which is accused Of run
ming to the rear, say that being raw re-
oEuits who had never been drilled, they
WsEe ell confused, but still would have
stood their ground had not their Colonel
dodged. They and the other regiments &C.
ouBsd Of bad behavior, affirm that they
were as brave as others, and viii wipe of
the stain before the war is over. As the
details Of the surprise are unfOlded our in
digRstion at these Ohio regiments is 3 good
deal mitigated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

A refugee from Richmond says that there
ero three batteries OF four places on the
Jsmos river, none Of Whioh could with
stand heavy FIRE from mailed gunbaats.
Hence the CRY Of the Richmond Dispatch to
strengthen the defenoes Of the river in
anticipation Of the complexion Of the itcn
gunboats, the enemy's right arm, now be-
ing rapidly prepared FOR the ascent OF our
riNarsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
WHEAT, CORN. COTTON, TOBACCO. :

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown in great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished fyom ( to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the KEnkakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of 11B miles on
the Branch and 1856 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
LEGAL NOTlCES.
AsTRR OOMMTSsIONER'S

ASTER COMMISSIONERS
lIVNl RALE. Pursuant to 80 erdofof aaIs 70 me
dirooted from the Oourt Of Oomm0h plras for Ouya-
hoRa County, In the State Of Ohio, IN an action
tkerqin pending, wherein samu0i Hayman is plain
tn and HenrY q. Ahhpy admintst Of the estate
81 Robert Parks DEC asod, and others are defend
ans, wilt NpOse for sale at public auction Rt the
door u the Court Iuse 10 said county, on tho 2ith
dnv OF nal, 1872, comlnencina At clQek p n tho
following described iJts Of land stuats Ia the city
Cf Cleveland in said county being In the Bnfihio
uomRa rs purchase, and numbered aud appfaisod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. B,

On and aftsx Mondag, November lfk, IB5l, Trsfnl
viii run daily, a follows, Sundays excsptsd,S
75o A. H. chicago Expre55-StOps Ct all stations On
Southern Division, eNo8pt Washington, and
ct 1910 p. n
$40 P. n. Hortharn mail-Stops st all stations OF
Northern DiVisioli aud arrives ct 5andu5kYa
S:l5P III.
$50 P. L. Telegraph Express-stsps e. ali station
on Southern DtEision, eIoept Washington, &c
r0A aud ulaT. -ArriF0s IN Toledo Ct I2:lB a. n
tad Chicago q II A. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
MORNING LEADER;
GrerIlia Warfare

Pcoolamasions, urging the rebels 10 form
guerilla parties and harass Union soldiers
ana oiti1ens were Issued by John Letoher
last month Of which copies have been
found ny our advancing columns. In com
plianoo with these instructions, organised
bands are roaming through both Western
and Eastern Virginia pluudering and de-.
yastAiing property and carrying OF loyal
men, Several squads have been captured
and sent to Wheeling for trial. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

is new and deairabo pattern, Which, with Farls-
81 Of others, make our stock eonp.o.e We also
other heating stoves for sails at reduced pEioas.
We Ers constantly sup7lisd VIII all ne nsEsIt 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such Immediate results from his labor ason these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State to the Terre Haute, Alton St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles, IS
well adapted 70 Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

MASTERS SALE-PORsUANT
M to tho command of decrotsl order Of sale
frJm the Court OF common Pleas Of OuyahOga ooun-
y, at the suit OF Marvin Kent against Joseph NJ
Black burn aud AnotheT, TO me directed shan *,
poss for eae at public auction at the door OF the
court House in the City Of Cleveland on TIP nine
teenth day Of Nay 1852, st three O',lock M the
following described prem ses, Bituae in the O1ty OF
OeVelspd County OF Cuyahoga, and ate Of Ohio,
and known by sub lot No. one IA Oanheld, Denni
son, Pease Fosters subdivision Of oriGtpal ten
acre lots Nos one hundred thi ty four, one hundred
tbirty-fVe and one hundred thiFy-sx; gaiG Aub lot
No one hiss frnt OF siXty Elk feet on Willeo ST,
and running back to Lake Erie about four hundred
and t~snty i've feet, excepting and reseTving the
portion ofBad sub lOtthEt has herstof0re been con-
yey Cd 70 the OisVelsnd & Ashtsbula Railroad Com
D ntny, and noW occupied in part By said Company
and be ng strip Of land forty feet in Wld running
sCroSs SAID sub iot be the same more OF less, but
subiect 70 an legal Highways. Appraised ct 100.
HEHRR g. ABBEY,
pAIEE 4 WADE, Master OOmm'r.
Plh'B Att'ys. spTtils;Bss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
CULTIVATION OF corror.

Tie ezpeTinelts IN Cotton cutturs are Of
Uery great promise. Commencing IN Latitude
50 dsg. 80 min. (ses AdttoOn on the BrdRch,
and Assumption on The 1df1t line, the Con-
pdnVolOas th0lsGnds of fdcrss a0elt dddpts5 20
The perfection Of fhfs tf5rs- A settler i0gilg
q family Of young eifldrsn, can tuFa tlslr
youth flIt labor 70 o most profitable account IN
tie grOa0th and perfection Of thts plant.
The 0tgOF0us eDsFtiOl8 noe making 70 o0-
tain sNDpzy Of reIiG5Es seed suited % fhs
requirements Of The sol Of Illinois, s0ill, u ts
hoped, speedily IiUe a Sufficient d1IOllt 70
plant q great brsadfb Of tdiid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
MINING AND BIANUFACTUREs.

The great resources Of the State, In Goal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potteris Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&C., &C., are almost untouched; they await the
arrival Of enterprisng and energetic men accus-
L.-.aa % enn-a-. .ha-- -.-n --.--l -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
Avrnls:ss9
smith Lilly, Pl'pf,

smith Lilly, PPpf, I
Ransom L. Foot and fCourt of Common Pleas,
LOvias Foot, ct. al de. State Of Ohio
PENDANTS.
T OYIAS FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
said State, and one Of the defendants in the
above aotion, Is hereby notified that on the Goth
day of February A. ID. 1862, said plaintiff filed
his petition in the Clerks Office Of said Court Of
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L. Foot Is indebted to plain
tiff on judgment recovered before Justice Of
the Peace in the sum of SI3S ,85, (cOsts Of suit
So ,7O,) with interest; that on the 18th Of DeCem-
Der, 1852, a transcript of said judgment was filed
in said Clerks ONCE, and thereby from that date
became q lien on the following described premi
ses, belonging to said Ransom l., Foot: Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
known by being part of lot No. 81, and bounded
on the east south and west by the east, south and
west lines Of said lot No 81; and on the north by
lands owned and set of to Emiline Foot, con-
tanning Atty two acres and twenty eight rods Of
land. That said Ransom L. Foot, en- the 23d day
of April, A. D. 1858, executed and delivered to
said L0vias Foot mortgage deed of said P-emi
ses TO secure the payment OF TWO notes, one i0i
slI669 in one year and another note for $253, IS
in two years from said 2Sd day of April, but that
| said mortgage, though unsatished on the record
In Recorders Office Of said County, Is wholly can
celled and said notes are paid, and that neither
/ said LoVias Foot or his assigns have any lien on
said premises by reason OF said mortgage indeot-
edness Whereupon plaintiff prays that the pri-
] ority of liens may be determined, sale Of said
/ premises ordered and money brought in to Court
! for distribution.
Said defendant, LoYias Foot, must answer said
petition by the S1st day of May, A d. 1852, or in
default this aVeFment of said petition as to him
| lfL I-a a-- ALBERTT. SLADE.
/ aprI :38I Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. The northern portion
OF Illinois is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate OF Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving variety of temper
ature in the STATE, suited to almost every product
of the limited State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
% 8 A-i.ls-8QRFlQlRaT TnR89

EEHRIESEEAR ], "a g, ARB DIR
TEUTED BY ROYAL nErTERs PATEHT Q
SuTla1d end secured b. ths Elslg % tha EoOle 6s
hErmaoie Dc PariIs and ihs Imssrsa Cpieap O.
aadiOine, ViennN,
= 10 q fnValusbe Tor 6EhAEFsioh BFsgln9 9tnErRft
sudall EtYH,eal disabilities. f.l Is f...tl
la q ooafstelY arEdicatss All traoog OF tfoso dsa
srsS fbsf h5Vs heretofore bosn troated b. tbs nsu
sIOdH GEd p5rliciUul Use Of copaiva and cuheba
30. has entirely Hupplanted Che inIurious l1e
aeTcury, thereby inBut1ff % the gEsEeT speedy l.
si, daRsTEinF Az insySEisls7, sna roofine out ths
reuloa Of dl55ast.
TafHBElfAkl, Nus. i z and :, sro PREPARATION "a.
rrsa p a OAsnfe devoid OF taEte aid anal, end o4s
he carried IN tho 4EtooAF pocket sold in tin osEs
aud digded into separate dnae, - administered ~
Vainsad Liile tnsnd Bou1 sio3ids &C. Price s. cash
6T 'caEes l9r 20 y Whica save sna "a ~ 5eses
snd fata5i % nTe IhR Rs5W 30. l94 Blssnef street
HbH York. aEsnE1ediRt On rgoetTinE Eeinittanee
81 Us WaId, sseHEslg Faokods and ed ess4 sfrcEs
Iaa 70 az fastgucsioe e Of lhe sTfissr ..f-
- Sold BY G. ", oLABKi Agent for UlsEelaEd,