davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Quaekery.
Attending and Resident Physician. L. j. CZAP-
KAY, NJ. D.. in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases OF
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
lIs- Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A. NJ. to Pm. Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter OF
otherwise. Free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPkAY
San Francisco Cal
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03

GENTLY the dews are DER me stealing y
as the man said when he had FIVE due bills
presented to him at oace.
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
THAT STANDARD SHEET.
1862.

Great National Ranner of Intellect,
...FoR...
AMERICAN HEARTS AND HOMES
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
Thankfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude.

e.
The undersigned, desirous of acquaintins those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
fiicted where permanent relief of their suferings
nav be obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude to DIR, l.. j.
Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices Of uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to
perform even the most trifing duty imposed by the
daily avocaions of life, l sought the advice of ma
ny physicians, who at first regarded my disease as
of triiing Importance but alas, after few weeks
and in several instances, months of their treatment
| found, to my unutterabe horror, that instead of
relief my symptoms became more alarming in
their torture and being told by that my dis
ease being principally confined TO the brain, medi-
cine would be of little consequence, despaired of
ever reganing my health, strength and energy and
as last resort, and with but a faint hope called
upon DIR. Czapkay, who. after examining my case
prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly
relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my
head. Encouraged by the result, l resolved to
place myself under his care, and, by strict obedi-
ence to all his instructions and advice my head be-
came clear my ideas collected, the constant pain in
nv back and grons, the weakness of my limbs the
nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest
alarm excitement, the misanthropy and evil
forebodings, the selfdistrust and of confidence
in others, the incapahility to study the want of re-
solution the frghtfu exciting, and at times pleas
urable dreams by night, followed by involuntary
discharges, have all disappeared, and, in fact, in
two months after having consulted the Doctor
felt as if inspired by life-that life which, a
short time ago. contemplated TO end with my own
hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the Snares of incompetent quacks, 1 deem
it my duty offer this testimony to the merits and
skill of DR.. o4apkay, and recommend him to all
who may stand in need of medical advice heina
assured by my own experience that once under his
care, radical and permanent will be effected
IL. s, B. F. FILLMORE.
State of California, County of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day OF
April. A. D. 1856
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
DR.. L. J. CZaPKAY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento Street, beio'c Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
SAN FRANCISCO
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
A Tribute to Merited able
Cure of Consumption.

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my ease, prompts me to impart to those of my
fellow creatures who may be suffering from like af-
tetuD the Of relief with short description
of my case. Several years ago my health began to
fail | was attacked by general weakness and de-
hiy, which reduced me to the mere shadow of my
former self At that stage l sought medical assist
ancc and expended large amounts, but without the
least beneficial result. That fell DESTROYER CON
SUMPTION, had already seized upon my vitals
| was daily driving closer to the tomb; my physi-
clans hela out hope of recovery my strength
had wasted, and | was in a state of almost utter
prostrition. l informed by my physicians
that they could do nothing for except to smooth
my path to the grave, when most fortunately, | ap-
piled to DR.. L. J. Czapkay, and a well and
perfectly sound man. 1t is difficult fer me to ex-
press the emotions of deepest gratitude experience
when realizing the immeasurable service | have re-
ceived at the hands of DR., Czapkay, and feel re-
joiced that it is at least in my power tender this
feeble recognition of his great skill and capacity
To the afflicted | would say, do not despair, for
whatever may be the nature of your case | am con-
dent that you will find relief by applying Dr. L.
j. Czapkay. There is balm in Gilead, and there
is a physician there"
L. $. HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day
of October. A. d. 1859. City and county of San
Francisco, in the State of California.
IL. s. T. j. THIBAULT, Notary Public
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wcsslng, and knows that the circumstances
related in the foregoing certificate true He saw
Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears vii ing
testimony to the fact Of his remarkable cure by Dr.
IL. Czapkay.
f.. s. A. ROSENHEIM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of October, A. D. 1859. City and county of San
Francisco, in the State of California.
IL. s.. +. ]. THlBAULT, Notary Public.
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03

Our story, initistory of the New Year, is a splen-
did National Romance, commencing in the New
York Mercury of Saturday, January lth 1862, and
aptif1ed
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03

~ The attention of the reader is called to the
following lady of high standing in society and
great respectability, published card in the Phila-
aelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. II, 1851, which is
as follows
A CARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty to
express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Czapkay for
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief

Below we publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who having re-
covered their former health, and mpelled by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent.
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously de-
mand their publicity, and commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

"SKEDADDLE." 1.-The origin Of this word.
which is coming into quite extensive use, is
given in the Historical Magazine TINS: " 1t
is Of both Swedish and Danish origin. and
has been in common use for several years
through the Northwest. in The vicinity Of i'm
migrants from those nations. II lis American
ized only in orthography; the Swedes spell
ing It 'skuddadahl.' while the Danes spell 1t
skyededehl,' both having precisely the
same signidcaliOn." Tho word signifies the
same thing as abscond, deeamp, evacuate,
scud. absquatulate, vanish, mizzle, clear
out, cut stick quit, bolt, etc, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

THE MoEToR CAPTUREb.--War is pretty
serious business; but they are not always
gloomy at the War Department. When a
few days ago, says the Providence Journal,
the foolish rnmor was current in Washing.
ton that the Monitor bad been captured, q
gentleman asked at the War Department
whether the report was true. Certainly"
replied an 6fFicial with due gravity. "IIow
did the rebels succeed in capturing ber?"
by putting salt on her tail" When the
report was generally known to be false, the
official explained by stating that the rebels
did not succeed in catching ber. because
they could not tell which her tail was, as
both ends are made alike.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

OH NEWSPAPERS What an interesting
succession Of events can be found in the
volume of n newspaper Of half aIcentnryl
Truly the local history Of town or city
can no where else he obtained than in lo-
cal newspaper. which every subscriber
could save with little care aud attention.
Its hymenial and obituary record, aside
from the faithful details of every day events
not elsewhere to be traced is of sufficient
interest for every family TO preserve file
Of their local newspapers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
9rrada gFtnnfrat.

AFFAIRS AT FORT CHURCHIII..-Eor some
time past variety of difficulties has taken
place at this post. The Silver Age thus no
tices portion of them;
There appears to have been trouble
among the privates, trouble among the of
tcers and grave suspicious that The Quar-
termaster's and Commissary's departments
have not been managed in an economical
aud strictly honest manner. The trouble
seems to have commenced coon after the
arrival Of the California volunteers at The
fort last fall, and we cannot say positively
that they have yet ceased TO exist. A short
time since Capt. Stewart of San Francisco
was sent to the Fort 10 investigate mattes
A few days ago he returned TO San Fran
cisco, taking with him some fifty depositions
of persons employed at the Fort aud those
living in the vicinity. 1t is alleged that
large amount Of flour aud barley very mys-
terously disappeared during the winter,
aud that large amount of bay was bought
aud paid for which never did make its APP
pearance. Also that between one hundred
and City and sixty head of cattle belonging
TO private individuals were killed by the
soldiers while the Government had plenty
of cattle of its own. OF course The Govern.
ment will be called upon TO pay dearly for
the cattle thus killed. What became of the
cattle belonging to the Governaen depo-
nent saith not. Lieut.. Bulay, formerly
CommissaTy or Quartermaster of the post,
is now under arrest for charges preferred
against him in connection with the above
mentioned circumstances.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

THE U. S. MARsHALsHP AGAIN.-There
seems to be much reason for questioning
the authenticity of the telegraph dispatch
to the Associated Press" some Ten days
ago, announcing the removal of DR.. Rabe
from the Office OF United States Marshal for
the District aud the appointment of Capt.
Rand in his place. We are given to under
stand that Mr.. Smith, u. S. Collector OF
Custom for Washington Territory, who re-
turned from the Federal Capital by the last
steamer, bad conservation with Mr.. Chase
on the subject Of the California Marshal
ship, just prior to bis leaving Washington,
and that The Secretary expressed bis un-
bounded confidence in DR.. Rabe, but did
not intimate that it had been determined
upon TO remove him. We are told that Mr..
Latham expressed surprise on learning Of
the telegraph dispatch. If il be true that
Rand has been appointed IN place of Rabe,
the removal of the latter must have been
determined upon very soon after Mr..
Latham's departure from Washington We
understand that DR.. Rabe feels confident
that The dispatch is untrue, as he would, 10
all probability, been notified Of the fact by
some of his friends in Washington if II we're
true. We understand. also. that the friends
of Capt. Rand express serious doubts about
the matter. az they have no private inform
alton regarding Rands appontfnen'.-
Herald and Mirror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

AN ORIGINAL PEopLE.-The people of
California, original in everything they do,
are In no instance more thoroughly so than
in their turn of thought with regard TO the
prospects of their adopted home. In older
countries the talk of tho inhabitants is of
the past; in those oflesser antiquity il dwells
less upon association and clusters more
around the present. the newly settled
regions of the Western ocean 1t is always
of the future. Other nations have their
legends of slaughter and revolution through
which they marched to grandeur. Califor
MIA also has her annals, but they are un-
marred by wars and tumul's. AS her riches
have weled forth from the bosom of the
rocky soil in which for so many centuries
they had been embedded blessing and re-
lieviog the nations, the glowing vision of
another new world unfolded itself TO the
wondering gaze Of the geograpber and ex.
plorer. What wonder then that the pos.
SCISSORS Of so glorious an heritage should de.
light in drawing mental pictures of fu.
tnre so laden with important events, the
partial fruition of which they may behold
as they journey on toward the shady side
of existence. In the present condition Of
the world, happy is that people that has no
past. 1t rs in our power 10 render the an
mails of the coast glorious by great deeds
and immortal achievements. Let the steel
aud tue blazing brand be Then the emblaz-
onment Of other nations; be ours the laurel
and the olive branch Sunday Mercury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

J. ROLFE G. l. LAMNoN, T. II. RoLFE
c. f. BURCHFELD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
DAVENPORT POST OFFICE,
MAIL ARRtNGEMEN Ts.

Eastern Mail Via {. 4 X. !. X. R.-Closes at
O'Clock IN; closes at u O'Clock p IN; arrives at
10 O'Clock IN; arrives at st O'Clock m, sun
days excepted.
Western MaH.-Via NJ. * NJ. r. R-Closes at
81 O'Clock a III; arrives at O'Clock P IN, Sundays
excepted.
Northern Mlil.--via Lyons & Camanch e.
Closes at 9 O'Clock p n; arrives at O'Clock IN.
Northern MdH.--VIa Dewitt x Maqaoketa.--
Close. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at O'Clock
. IN; arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
O'Clock IN.
Route 10. lO977-Vla Blue Grass, etc.-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock ? m;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 o.
clock IN.
Route No. l09is-Via Tipton--Closes Tuesday
and Friday al u O'Clock IN: arrives Tuesday and
Friday a. " O'Clock III.
Southern Mdil--Nla Burlington keokuk-
Closes sunday, Tuesday and Friday at y O'Clock
pm; arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
O'Clock a IN.
Route No. l09i7-Via BufaIo-Closes Friday
at O'Clock a IN; arrives Saturday at O'Clock
p m!
Route No. l09j0-VIa Annamosa l. Walnut
Forks--Coses Thursday at - m; arrives Thurs
day at u IN.
HourS--Oifice open at S O'Clock a IN; closes at
O'Clock IN. Office open on Sunday from to
10 o'alOCk m.
va As the principal mails are carried by rail-
road all the time AS stated in the above notice,
will be RAILROAD TINE, the clock in the sup
erintendenrs Office, NJ 4 NJ depot. beng the
standard. CHAS. II. ELDRlDGE, P. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
9l5 A. NJ, and 7.45P. NJ. Closes at 8 A. NJ,
aud p. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo-
line, WateItown, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and CordOya arrives at $40 a. m, and
closes at D p. IN.
Davenport Mad arrives at 8. 10 A. M, and $50 P.
N. Closes at 8 a. and Pm
0qudpkd Mail, via Pleasant Ridge, Hamlet, Per-
ryton, Mlllersburg, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, ats A. NJ. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday, at Pm.
Moeomb Maj, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and Aedo, leaves Wednesday and Saturday
att AN. Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. NJ.
Centre Point Mail, via Prairiefeld, Richland
Grove, Centre Ridge, oxford, Rural, North Prai-
RE and Henderson, leaves Wednesday at b A.
NJ. Arrives Tuesday at Pm.
Cambridge Mai VIA. Pennsylvania, Orion and
Andover, caves Wednesday at A. NJ. Arrives
Thursday at 5 r.
Camden Mills Mail, leaves Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday, at A. N. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at pm.
Coal Valley Mlii, leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. II has regular hour for departure.
No mails sent or received on sunday:
Office hours from Sh. N. to q pm.
On Sunday open from 3 to 10 la IN.
c. TRUESDALE, P. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
ROCK ISLAND CHURCH DIRECTORY

Sr. JAMES, Roman Catholic,) corner Rock River
and Dock streets, Rev. p. J. X. Murphy, Pastor,
Rev. J. &. Alleman, Assistant. Services, on
Sunday, Mass at u & l0s A. NJ. Catechlsm at
ga. NJ. and P. NJ. Vespers at P. M. and
Benedictlon of the Blessed Sacrament immedl
ately after Vespers. Mass every morning du-
ring the week at $50.
TRINIrY, (Episcopal,) Orleans street, between
Buffalo and Elk, Rev. Mathew Magll, Rector
Services, on Sunday, at 1880 A. NJ and "a +.
NJ. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. Lecture on
Wednesday evenings at u O'Clock.
FIRST pREsByrraiAN, corner Illinois and Deer
Streets, Rev. S. T. Wilson, Pastor. Services,
Sunday, at l0:i5 A. NJ. and 300 p. NJ Sab
bath School at 9 A. NJ. Lecture and prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:45. Ladies
prayer meeting Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
SECOND PREsBYrERtAN, Illinois street, between
Elk and Deer streets, no Pastor at present. -
Sabbath School at 9 A. NJ. Weekly PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Orleans and Deer
streets, Rev. J. n. Jetiers Pastor. Services,
Sunday, at 1890 A. NJ. Sabbath school at 9 A.
NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner Highland and Jeiier
son streets, Rev. John P. Brooks, Pastor. Ser
vices, Sunday, 1880 A. NJ. and s p. NJ. Sab
bath School at A. NJ. Weekly prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, 81 o'clock. Ladies prayer
meeting, Wednesday, p. Nc
FIRST BArrsr, corner Elk and Orleans streets,
Kew. Isaac Gray, Pastor. Services, Sunday,
at lo5o A. NJ. and 1880 ?. NJ. Sabbath School
at9 "A. NJ. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at O'Clock.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, corner Rock River
and Deer streets, Rev. 7. Nj, Young. Pastor.
Services, Sunday, at 1890 A, NJ. English ser
vices at p. NJ. English and German Sahha,h
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
@saieal.
A FREE GIFT

'"I| WITT
TO THE AMERICANPEOPLE
WHAT THE FEDERAL TROOPS ARE FIGHT.
ING TO SUSTAIN
HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD BEPREPARED
~ fi"hI
fac, ,l., ,,,,. .;.,;, c,I.
,.a,I. 81 ,hs Wni,ad So 80 sn..ay.;n;y a. W
r. f ~ - ,.na',.a.. 50 ,hn 800. -, - ~" ~,
."ia,s,s ~, IN. nninn -. sah,,na a, .v.,, ,o
IA wom.n ,h,onoLon, ,h. Wsi,.d s,,,s. 80
Gil, go 81 .,,ds ,L. Can.,i,n,ian or,h. uat,.a
S,.;.s ,S.y vii, hecom. cnnvine.J ac Oh. ho,insss
~ ou, esnss md If ,hs vel .Snss. =, ,hnss .ho
n. striy NO 10 oyer,brow nh, grand n,IIndmm n,
i,ssdom ' s"' rNN'"' -
". hsbsve thu, Ind IN. ,.,d,,o n, IN. Co,.,,-
,u,,on h.en aJontsd az , J,Iv I.s.on !, 49,
school ,b,onohon, tho TI,;,.J S,s,es IN. Sao,ru,s
of secession and states rights would b,ye Al.
tanned the position of n nolticaI ouo.,,"n no,
would the country have been called mon IN mouJu
for the unfortunate wrnI cling md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that have arisen. and which an many or an, STATES.
men have lost their time in .ttemni mo ~, inter,
| probation.
Millions of our citixeIs hive never tbo,onubly
studied the constitution, and even n, the n,cs.n,
time, when il is the duty of every ei,i,en or ,bIs
country to inform himself of the rights and n,iyl
| lepes secured to him. under its proi,,,inu arm n
! ia not IN one household TO Ave bunJ,.J In v,.,y
| therefore. of correcting this great oyersi,h md
! TO furnish every man, woman and child tbrouvh-
ant the limited States with The means or .,nJy,n,
this great palladium of liberty. and IN nro,ec; no
against future false doctrines and politicaI disa,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
-----'-----------------------
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.


Tie following 10 compete III" OF 'he uee'
gates to the Illinois constitutional convention
,a., pr,.Li, and u,;o, william A.
"N 1'''
hseke,, md u.. c.o,n. " Wa.
'pe'
'eH' Williamson and John.on. VIM. J. Allen, d.
| caii,,,n and Saline Milton BsrtIey d.
T raa"si1D anu ana Ia"S,""' Andrsw d duff. d.
io,v of ,ho po,e, but two oIee,oc,s having been
,S,n:.n an, IN, in,o,mali,y the certificate was
a",o". - Iohn Wilson
So WashngtoD and Perry, Willard W, Wal, d.
s-Jederso6. Marion and Hamilton, II. X. S.
oMeIyncy d. and r, B. Tanner,d
eNWabash and White, r. " Stone, d.
10 W,yne and Edwards, r. h. Hanna,
iIMonIoe Thomas ". Morgan, d.
l2-st; Clair, A. C. French, d, and J. b. Under
wood d
I3-CIInton and Bond, Samuel Stevenson, d.
ia--MadIson, 5. A. Buckmaster, d, and samuel
KnpHI, d
l5-Fayette and Efhnghsm, Isaac l.. Leith d.
i6-Rlchiand Clay and Jasper, J. H. Parker, d.
i7--Lawrenoe and Crawford, Harmon AleIsn-
der,
ls--Clark, T. X. Young, d.
l9-Cumberand and Shelby, Anthony Thorn.
ton, d.
20-Montgomery and Christian, II NJ. Van.
dever, d.
22--Jersey and Calhoun, w. II. Allen, d.
23-Greene, J. NJ Woodson, d.
24-Edgar, James A, Eads d.
25-Col es aad MoultrIe, o. b. Ficklin,d
26-Sangamon, b. :. Edwards, d. and James ID,
Smith, d.
27-Morgan and Scott, Joseph Morton, d, and A.
G. Burr. d.
2s-Plke and Brown, Alex. Starne, d, and Alex.
A. Glenn, d.
29-Adams, Jas w. Singleton, and Ausd, TN
Brooks, d.
3O-Schuyler, John p. Richmond, d.
3l-Hancoek, NJ NJ. Morrill,, d.
32-McDoDough J. G. Thompson, d.
33-Fultor Lewis W Ross d, and John G. Gra-
ham, d.
3i-C.ss and Nenard, Thos W. McNeey,d
35--Lvgan and Mason, y. l.. Austin, d.
36-MacOn, Dewitt and Champaign, I. H. Web
oor' q. M. :, o n,
Ss-McLcan VIM W, orme.
39-Tazewell, X. b. NJ. " Ilson, d.
4O-Eenderson and warren jonathan SimPSoH,a
d, pI'a anu ''"'" ''''"' ''a""'"s' ~ avn "''"
40 Ma,sh,u woodCo,d and Putnam. Jobn
Burns,d
43-LaSalle, Alexander Campbell, T, and Perry
n. ARMSTRONG, a,
Ak will nnp,". K,nLaLpe and Iroouois p.
Goodspsed, d, J. ". PaddOck. d, II. c. Childs, =.
46-kane and Dekalb, stephen u. Stlhsoh, 7, A.
Al Ru,eau Roberi r Tempeton.y
AZ ve,ce, Henry and Rock ,sIand-Georpe w
pIeasants r
5O--Ogle, Charles Newcomer,r.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-13
DrHOohand'9
CELEBRATED
6 ( R NJ AN BIT T L R s

DIR. &. M.JACKsON & CO., Phila., Pa,
WILL ErrEcruALLY trRE
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, diseases Of IN
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a dis
ordered Lirr or Stomach,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or
Blood to the Head, Acdity of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust Tor Food, Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing, fut-
terng at the heart, choking or suiiocatlng sensa-
tons when IN lying posture, dimness OF vision,
dots Of webs before the sight, fever and dull pain
IN the head, deficiency OF perspration, yellow
ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back,
chest, limbs, &c, sudden hushes of heat, burn
ing IN the flesh, constant imaglnings of evil, and
great depresslons of spirits, and will positively
prevent YELLOW FEVER, BlLIO u =
FEVER, sc.
The Proprietor in calling the attention Of the
public To this preparation, does so with feeling
OF the utmost confidence IN It's virtues and adap-
tation to the diseases for which II is recommended.
IL IL no new and untred article, but one that has
stood the test OF twelve years trial before the
American people, and It's reputation and sale are
unrivalled by any similar preparations extant. The
testimony in its favor given b. the most prominent
and well-knov'n physicians and individuals in all
parts of the country is immense, and careful Pc
rusal OF the Almanac, published annually by the
proprletors, and to be had gratis of any Of their
Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptIcal that
this remedy is really deserving Of the great celeb
iity it has obtained.
These medicines are for sale by all respectable
druggists and dealers IN medicines in the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces, and West In
dies, at Is cents per bottle. Be sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of c. NJ. Jackson on
the wrapper Of each bottle; all others are cOun-