davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10


Gen. Hooker's Division has been replaced BY
Na.a-tAsaass..-.-sess rr'e
Maryland negroes were compelled to remain
behind, so that the chances Of recovery by their
masters are improved.
1t is greatly to be hoped that the new troops
sent among us will not be Of such negro-worship-
ing caste as many of those who have just left US.
1t really appeared to us that many of those for
merly here, both officers and men, were of that
stamp that a negro stood nine chances of respect
and honor to the white mans one, and whilst
we had such, coupled with the new Article of
War, as attempted to be interpreted in Congress
a few days since, il is no wonder that we had
much trouble on account of the sable race
They, however, are gone and it remains to be
seen whether there will be better state of af-
fairs under the new dispensation. We are free
t. confess that Our faith is rather less than a
grain of mustard seed.
THE Pass SYsTEM.-We learn, with much
satisfaction, that the bunging, annoying and
nonsensical pass system has altogether been
abolished, so far as the route from Washington to
Port Tobacco is concerned and we presume on
other routes also. Persons can now pass from
Washington this place to as of old without the
requisite Of pass, though, strange to say, from
this place to Washington requires pass, as we
learn upon inquiry at the proper office here
This is truly one Of the wonderful affairs of the
age which staggers US to comprehend. If it be
true, and we learn it is, that no passes are given
at Washington to travel to Port Tobacco, what
becomes Of the traveller who applies for pass
at that city and receives for his answer, "none
required" who passes over the bridge, travels
on till near Port Tobacco and is halted for bis
pass? He has none to offer. What will be dol
We are anxious to learn the whys-and-
fores. In former days the white man travelled
without pass, the negro wiM pass; lately
however, the white man required pass, the
negro none Now again the white man re.
quires no pass to leave the city, but to entel
does the negro?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10
NOTICE.

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on and
w after the lst day Of May next we Will sell
Goods only for Money or Produce. it being i'm
possible to continue the credit system longer, as
we have to pay Cash for the Goods we buy in
Baltimore.
All persons indebted to US for Store accounts
are respec tfully requested to come forward and
close the same by cash or otherwise.
TURNER & LATIMER.
Newport, April 10, l862-3w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

The WEArHER.-It is common expression
of old folks that 1--WE never saw such a spell oil
weather." and truly we may say we never saw
such spill Of weather as this winter has given
us: rain, rain-ever rain. On Monday last we
had quite snow storm AID on Tuesday and
Wednesday a rain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

RG-Tbe Confederate Congress has passed a
81 abolishng the duties on all imports from
foreign countries. except DIS regards goods coming
no!n tue United States.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

istcring the oath of allegiance to American clti-
zens in foreign countries was passed The bill
abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia
was then taken up, amended and passed-ayes
20, nays IA. We publish the bill in full as
passed. 1t has yet to 60 to the House, but will
no doubt be passed by that branch of Congress
In the House bill was reported for the reor-
ganization of the Navy Department.. The con-
sideration of the Tax bill was then resumed in
Committee of the Whole and various amend
ments adopted.
Friday.-Thc Senate was engaged with bills
relating to the District of Columbia Senator
Trumbull gave notice that he intended to press
the Confscaton bill from day to day until it
was acted upon. The House further considered
the Tax bill in Committee of the Whole and
reported it to the House. 1t was ordered to be
printed and made the order for Monday. No
other business of any importance was transacted.
Sat,uday.-Nether House was in session TO-
day, having adjourned over on Friday to Mon
day.
Monday.--In the Senate the further discus
sion of the bill to confiscate Rebel property and
free tileir slaves was further discussed by Mr..
Irumbull, of Illinois, the author of the bill. No
vote was taken upon it. In the House a reso-
luton was adopted-ayes 81, nays 52-for the
appointment of a Committee to enquire whether
plan can be proposed for the gradual emancl-
patton of slavery in Kentucky, Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia, Missouri. and Tennessee, by the
people and local authorities thereof. The balance
of the day was spent in the consideration OF the
Tax bill.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10
Bishop Nottingham has written letter

n& Bishop Nottingham has written a letter
to the Rev. Mr. Lyle, Rector Of Trinity Church,
Washington, counselling him either to read the
prayer of thanks for Federal victories or cease
preaching. The Rector of Trinity refuses to do
either. A majority of his vestry being opposed
to his course, he has appealed to his congrega-
ton, who sustain him and, consequently, he
preached as usual last Sunday, and did not read
the prayer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10
CONGRESS-.

Tuesday, Aprl, 1.-The Senate adopted a
resolution directing the Committee on the Con-
duet Of the War to collect testimony as to al
legged barbarous treatment by the Rebels of the
bodies of Union soldiers killed in combat, and
also to the employment Of Indians by the Rebels.
The bill for the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia was taken mp. An amend
ment was adopted making the amount for each
slave freed $500, one-half of which is to be paid
to the slave on condition Of his emigration to
some foreign country. An amendment submit
ting the question of emancipation to vote of
the people of the District was rejected, ayes 13,
nays "a. An amendment was also adopted de-
claring that no one who had borne arms against
the United States or rendered aid to the Rebels
should be compensated for his slaves. In the
House Mr.. Hutchins submitted resolution in
relation to the attempted arrest of fugitive slaves
in Gen. Hooker's division. Mr.. Calvert, Of
Maryland, objected and the resolution was not
received. The consideration of the Tax bill was
then resumed.
Wednesdav.-The Senate passed the House
resolution-ayes 50, nays 1o-sugaested by the
President, declaring that the United States ought
to cooperate, by giving pecuniary aid, with any
State which may adopt the gradual abolition Of
slavery. The bill for the abolition of slavery in
the District Of Columbia was further discussed
but no vote taken. The House passed the bill
to assign the command in the field without re-
gard to seniority 10 rank. An order was ISSUED
for the arrest Of A.. Higgins for refusing to tes
tify before the COMMITTEES on Government Con
tracts. The Tax bill was further considered ir
Committee of the Whole
Thursezay-Th Senate adopted resolution
appropriating $4,000 for testing plans ane
materials for rendering ships and floating bat
teries invuanerable Mr.. Wiley introduced
resolution Of inquiry IN relation to the Harper
Ferry Armory. The bill providing for admin
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

CAPT. FRANKLIN BUCHANAN.-It is stated
that a lady, who dined with Capt. Buchanan in
Norfolk on Friday last, states that the wound
which he was said to have received during the
late engagement in Hampton Roads was only a
flesh wound in the thigh, from which he has
nearly recovered. The wound was inflicted by
musket ball, the Captain at the time being on
board tugboat going to the United States ship
Congress, on board of which his brother then was.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

@Captaon Ericsson has fully completed
arrangements for the early construction of six
new Monitors, and the work will be pressed to
completion with all possible speed. They will
be superior vessels to any heretofore constructed.
The revolving turrets of the new Monitors are
to have thickness of eleven inches.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

DACON-A primo lot Of Shoulder Bacon.
D mn -. For sale by J. II. DYER & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10
STRAYED AWAY,

STRAYED AWAY,
an the 4th instant, DARK BAY MALE
~ COLT, about two and half years old. He
has full name and TAIL
will give five dollars for the recovery of this
Colt if found in the First District; or ten dollars
if found elsewhere and returned to me.
JOHN s. BAXTER,
April 10, I862-3t* Doncaster P. O.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10

MOVEMENT OF MILIrARY.-We learn that
Gen. Rockers Division has been replaced by 4
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-10
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

4 great battle, perhaps the greatest and most
decisive conflict of the war may be daily ex-
pectcd at Corinth, Mississippi. At this point
the Confederate forces, under Beauregard, john
son, Van Dorm, Price and Smith are concentra-
ting, and General Halleck has taken the field
with Generals Grant. Buell. and Smith to meet
them in deadly conflict. We have a rumor by
way of New York that Beauregard has been
outfanked aud compelled to fall back, large
Federal force having got between him and Mem
phis. This not being confirmed by dispatches
from the West we place but little confidence in III
The Federal army under General Grant is re-
ported to be within six miles of Corinth, where
the Confederates are concentrated in force. All
the members of General Grants staff absent at
Cairo have been ordered to report for duty forth
with General Buell., who was on the line of
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad was soon
expected to unite his command with General
Grants. 8
Late advces from the fotilla state that the
batteries, and joined General Pope at New
Madrid.
The latest intelligence from the Mississippi is
via Washington. The Secretary of War receiv-
ed dispatches on Monday from New Madrid
stating that Gen. Pope had successfully landed
portion of his army on the Tennessee shore,
doubtless with the intention of making flank
movement on the Confederates at Island No. 10.
Another gunboat had run the gauntlet of the
Confederate batteries, and was ready to assist
Gen. Pope.
We are still without any definite information
from Fortress Monroe. All that we are allowed
to know is that a great battle is either impehd-
ing or progressing at or near Yorktown Te
what. extent the
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19

DHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS aud
4 ssrt Pg-srsif-a 80 ssgYlT tzf rrcs.rst 81
s-cXIN8AAt's bOCKsrcf<k
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
"A u ~ t Ii a q Il

or ne FIFTEENTH SEKl-ANNUAL STA7E-
NEN7 q ne condition Of fAe HOAE INSt-
RAN1K COMPANY. ef he C.fg q Neic lori.
on the LEI DAY ~ .'InHarg lsfi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
tNSUR RANCE.

EIKE AND INLAND POLICIES
Il l.sase - ~. Etns !zssrsnes conpsry .sf
Isrff1rc. Cert~rzsrrt
Cssk ksse.t- a. - 90
FTarEED INLAND POLICIES isus1
ia tss f1-s - Hssl1s Cs. AZ. spstf Etsis, Mas
Cal Assstr ----- $3.50
FlRB fv1IciES lsss.t IN ia IRE IL
rran-s Ca ta1y = Ha-ti-sc. e----s-t' -rt.
Iara AasFfE- s-t.. -. -
rysrREscE e ~ absss - ar r-'.t.'s Cszrs-
80. ca be pro<zEec a. r-.as-atls s-tss - sFF--
Ha0rE ysKrKx. Axssa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
.,.. nj Advertising I'm Daily.

Legal advertisements afy esnss pr square saeA
sss.~f.es.sry arrangements made ~ith those who
sih 20 advertise - the year, Win ths pf',".se -
eAs.slnx Al pleasure Yearly edserutefs, ~ tsst'
-ii = eonnned strictly 70 their fekul" business,
snd eu T-fg 7sssfrferfy. - ..,..... III,
Aaxsrti.ensals ln The special notice column WI
- charged two priess "a.
tfs-rt.smsnis kspt constantly on The 'n'i t.
- snd = half -, I,
ines. noSces Published In The local columns. q
-. "a unier. viii be charged tof eseh iHsei"e1
= ser ten inea, ten e. Ia PER iine
~ ernsnts sent In no specined tfne VIII
.s-sl three months. utiess ordered out "a,
= fatioa of stanasas aavefhsfmsW III
.ns rsDew.l % ths same, unless o'hefNise
AR y contract
A. ~ indldsfes for Office of every desefip-
on - D. ID ffs7. 90 fof ssch name IN The Daily,
sni a. - intt ia And Weekly. aeabs ~ a1'
n .v.f,.lfsss. fs~rtIsemsnts whatever.
charges will be made Tor inaertng The n"uee@ q
al ,lfisrs se.lstles or Associations a. foll0wsi
r..r ~aeh notice lOt exceeding lines 10 cents Tor
a.. = Insertion. over eight lines AZ this rate
AnnaanelnE deaths with funeral notice euaeheo'
ti: without notice. free. -.
satlces of esflvzis PIsuics and Kxcursons, gotten
an by individuals ~ associations. OF ~ ohurches,
At regular price,. .. =,
Legal advertisement lnsertsd al ue etPsnse ?,
Attorneys ordering. and psymsa' not 70 pe oels1e
or the legal proceeiings, but eouectA y =, .ne
me Publisher not accountal q Tor the seafs,} ~
sxsi sdvsrtisrmsnts beyond The oant enAf Sea '''
their publication
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
MEDICAL.
scrofUsa, or Kings Evil,


So eoes;iinslo1d $3.50. /. ossap.i- sf The
Il oiocd, oy Which this auid 6ecorcs vits.ed. .esk
and poor- beins in the oreaissior A p.rx.ass ths
~e eSas. sne nay eorst cut IN disease any pan
one Which L may not destroy. The scrofulous Ialu
= varClsly c>nset y mercurisl disease lo~ irfn.
e.se-1sra or sassalhy sood impure air. elth AZ
the vcnereal infection. Whatever be its origin IA y
hereditary n The coustitCtcu. desccnting sfrou pa
re1is 70 children unio ths shira azd fourth seners
ssys, "lw.ll siss sts nlCdfes n lie fathers upos
its ELECTS eamsenc, ty deposl1oo non re s.ooe
~ \. seit-p, q ti>e1e-i msiicF. which, In the langs
NttTt snd Internal organs - termed tnrbercles. In
l-e eiaie DWELLINGS,. aid on tho surface. eruptioa.
g sores. Ihis ioni cotrupuen. which gender. IN ths
e'e'a, eeries1es ihe esres q lie. ~ that scrOf.
tnat complaints tlt thtg taVe fsr 'css power ts
The siiacss ~ other diseases; eoaseoasna
Is fasi numbers perish ~ disorders vlch althoush
~ efeueas - their nature. are ssln rendered "a
ial - tbs fsinf ig the system. Most ~ the con-
sumgtloH which decimaied The human family uhruIt
olisiu aire,ll9 IN tis scroiulous contAmnas
many tcssraetive diseases Of The liver. I'D
lrsn. ani. Indeed. q ell the organs. arise nose
are aggravated y the same cause.
One quarter 81 all our people are scrofulous. thsf
pcf-ons are invaded hy this lurking Infection. snd
thrir tralth I Ina'fmnft ~ it 10 cleanse it frou
ihe - stem - me-. rcisosate tbe boot by stess
Is, medicine. ard invFcraie u ~ healthy fsos 80
'Acfcsfe aasA = medicine se surp,y 10
AYERS
Compound Extract OF Sarsaparills
TIE most onsctua remedy which he medirs, -ksn G.
times devise Tor this estrywhcrs prev sllins
t fatal ualaty. Il combined ffhm The uost eeuvs
remciials thas have been discovered for The rxruf.
gatiun % tis iopi disorder from the blood and The
Ttstne II the system frorn its destructive conss-
quslccs. Hence a should be employed for The cure
q not cniy sosef0A. but also those ohes aeeSgo1s
whicl arise ffom a., such
krupr,e and skin Diseases. -. ALthony's f4fs
koar o. kryApelAs. rmrlcs. pasiu'es. koigi-
o.. Walnz anl holis, Tuinurs. Tester end Sslt
kacam. scald Head, Nn.Ncfni. Nhe1-
mat .. nyp.iIue snf Men l.eal
tscases. lrolHr, lylseps'A.
De- ht, s.l, in1tr4. II
Coullalui aii. oA
Nltiaied of iulare
Heed.
he popliar tslsi ir "nVcfiiy ~ Tie hlooI' 10
luunot1 ln tflat ~.sa- s uenctcf atiun ~ lie
blcct. TIE pAfcc-iar 4ufppsc an virtue - lllIs
sAfaaparilia Is o. p4 and fekruernte tir vital d..
~. wli.ogi ea|eh sVund hesia q lmpofsibls N con
Z ...H.. III a..s. FafHH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
y. =. DECK 81 60.

ACoB ESCLgs. FozrsAx.
NB Corstsrfiy cn Lsoi superior srfif.f q
wAIEE moor OIL HLACKfso. sarrsntse - y
.s,@s troof - 20 rusks -. isafs- - ast riisbis
o. le.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
Boat Tickets To Boston
Good via any = the beat lines
Teo Dsiis Connections frem HsrrisburoA 10
Baltimore and WsshiHefoa.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH-ALL
TRANSFERS FREE
Fare Always A. Low AZ by any Other Route
BMy Tickets ria Pitts
burg.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALI MAIN
OFFICES

frEIGHTS.
MY tbs Rr-te Frrlrfts - Al ds~c-1posrs car -
krvsrsei fsom Philadelphia. Ses lrrk. Bostoa e.
Ekisincre. % ary reirt on the Rsfiroets q Okia
Keotneky, iniisuA. niiise-, y ',cousn Io~s. NJ
scuri. ~ Rkiroet tirerf
Tle Feunsyivaf..s Railroad also courec.s Al pa.
ez-xh ~lth >sra-ocrs. - ~kirh Gocts can - fer
wxrd~f - any prcft 81 he Oeir, Naxkirrura. Ken
sncky. Tennessee. Cumheriand. ulineis NIsslssi.ts
wiNoonxn. Nissc1ri. ksneA=. Arkansas an1 Red ~
e-<. <nt ~ Cievelsud. Satisfy ard Ckicaxo uifh
sss.-aers 80 al Fcrts on The Sorfh y estern fakrs
Ne-chsnts snd sAipcsrs snlrrs.tn< he traas7artz-
ssor - sheir Fre.xAt - this ConpNy rrly ~l.h
caca4eace g. fts sgec3y transit
THE RATRS OF FAklGHT 60 any pest IN tkc
we<t ~ ~ rennsyivknis Rsfroa1 are a. al ines
s.vor.sle are eAErse1 ~ che R<liroa1 Cen
p<z&e<-
n<psrtezlAr ,e uark packages VA Pssssrlvsns
Rxn.cknI"
Y. J. sSzgDzR. FhlsseiF.Aa
NAGRkw CC-oSS. 50 Sorth a. Rsitfrsa-r
lkkCH a co. Ne. Ast1r Hczrs. - Ne soufA
WiIfs-n -. <e~ Tea
-IxxrH 4 CO - STATE -. Rostnn
n II. HorsT0<. Gezfral Fttirht AS~ul fsrs.
KScCH fFWlS Gszsrsi szr't Ait.ar.a rsxr
I. n HorFT. ts~n~-al trksf 49, Ft1ssssrAls- =
fre1~iv.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19

eaolshsd every Wednesday. sei. 50 per AMMAN.
.fganee.
s~so paper cent without IN. money. nor eontinu-
longer time than paid Tor
0ates OF Advertising tn weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
EDUCATtON.
COLLEGIATE.

INIoN CHRISTIAN col
- ixsr.-teis tzsutsues i,o<t<x 81 Ns-uz.
.su er.s =. pa Sesaea e tAs ira 49, TAs
rcar.s q sat- = vs-y s-~<rs-r. Cs-><< fsrn..
e. - - >~a1ef 49,
\ srrNrRrTi1.
ssrl q. <f- Fre<s1s.f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
AsBrRY CHAPFL, VI. T.. CHURCH
NORTH ,rII ST, VI. n. CHURCH:

REv. l. :. DONALDSON. PAsfpa
Glass. ss...................sA.s lr.s and 81 ?. n.
morning Service. 10 - A. H.
Sunday school. s........s.............2r -.
Evening Service. +tts.ts.....ss p -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
HOT ELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York.
Beard Reduced 70 g. psr dag.

s.nse The opening q tn. yAs, AID oomaodieus
Hose. in lsss has been the single endessor q the
rsprisior. to make Il sAe mo-, samptuoas con-
venient aud ccnforishie ho.ae for 'hs cl'iren sd
STRANGER O. This side the Araniic
Ard vhs;ever h.s seemed Hkeis ~ .ania.sier 70
he eOmfcrs q IL guests lhey have ssaesvorea.
without regard 10 cost. provide. ard 70 combine
all the element. q lndviaual sns .oc.al snoymsni
uAieh modern ars hs, larsniea. an nedsrn .ssis
spPr0-ei aia The pstron.ys which II has eara-ssa-
e daring the PAs. "a year j. sraafras Pref
sb@s tssir es9rts have been .FP-er,aisa.
To next he sriyere'ss ofihs unea. vheu al are
reqar-s - p-ses1s sae rso~a rixis soas.aFny. ne
nnssrsiFne1.
Have Reduced the Price Of Hoard 10
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
al ne sane tine sssans 8ons q fse izszris. With
~hsch der table hss kiiherso beer Supplied.
TaKADwEL7. wBTcoxB a co.
y.~ Tsrk. SILT = issi sno.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
Ayers Ague Cure,


FoR rHR SPEFDY cURE or
Intermittent Frvrr. or Fcver sna Agv.. nenlus
.i.teFef, CAIN fryeg, Dnut Agus, Periodical hest
ache, of baous hsAdAsbs. and niiious Re-
vers. indeed tof The ~hole elias Of Dis
easct ~ iElAung IN hilars aafanec.
msni caused by TIE AAiEilAd u
Aissmstie Cc.ltTfSF.
We are enabled here O. ouel ihs ,gslAlnuni'y .
r~uedy which. ~hiic li cuf.t lee above compiAi u
vii certainty, ls sii4 ptiitsily hsrriicst in sfy
! iauuN such remedy is 'uss'pahif Ia distfic
w1rfe fs~ss alalcaag liss iers prevail Ahis eu.e
ssit fl0 uilssilst poisc ~ Fever anu Afus non
ils sysieu.. sau litscits ne development 81 q .
d-ssst. n takea o. tLe ltsf approach iis rreuaou
uoTy symptomt. N Il DOT o1, TIE best remedy e.
yst discovered foi the complsinia lai -.
the cheapcsi. The large quantity ut supply fof
dolisl bIufs II within lbf faach az esery ucay .ld
- tifQns uislTilis. vhsIe D. lsf and Asue .feAs!lL
ever, buoy should have u and % freely both i,r
arc and rfoi-eison- great flFtliorify 81 ia,
neiy over aus other ever dseossI,i fsf The ffts.
d. and certain cure II luiefmit.eas IL that tt e.
tin. Cunino On mineral, eensc4ui sil1 lt If0 Ia
ca Qusnism on other lnlurious elects whatever
mon the constitution. IhOse cured hy IL are sfl a.
he.ithy ~ II they had never had tho discase.
Fever and Agucts not alone the coureQu nce u ths
miasmaic poison. great variety Of disorders ariss
nom its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia rheumatism. Gou,. HsadaclA, Bindne..
To0thache, Earache, CaiasTAh, Asthma. palpf
latiou. painfni Affection u the spleen. Hys
;crios. Pain IA the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis
and DcranFcment 81 the Stomach.
AL of which, wlen originating Ia this oAus<. pos ~
ths Intermittent f,pe. on b<eucne pue>p11no1 znss
"Cckx eSreis the poison f>>m ~ oiou1s cd - =
pequent, sss4s th<1f. al dike. II 4 a. n1olmhn
projection 10 Immigrant. aud person. fraseiIng of
temporarily residing in the malnrious districts. =
taken occasionally OF daily while exposed - the On
fectlon, that viii BE- ctcreisd from the system and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity 70 f.pcn
iuto discs-o. Hence u = even more vaiuabs TO-
protection than cure, and fss viii ever suGer fol
lnfermiitenfs II they avail themselves of the pfr
coiicu this remedy acords
sE y ~ ~. :. { ..EN a co.
4.stff, 4.sfsachusets.
~ w. fem'elies ars ga slla - J. X Cuynen4s
y. n poSsstsr sud ~ At Druggists IN Tsrs.
n4-Ir.
Nholesele - ALiss a 60. Cincinnati.
turf -0froua -eenrr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-19
WovN N,Ne q C>AovvSN.
W. N\0oA PINS

are the Lo-. sc.ive and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ TO such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which n too apt TO be
the case with simply a purgaiive pill.