davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

The people demand of Congress imme-
diase, prompt, united and decisive action
In sapport of the Government In crushing
on. rebellion and treason, whether South
or North. The President aud the army
are ready; let Congress do IT'S part, and
the var will speedily be- brough4 10 g'o-
rious termiaa,ion So may it be.-Bos
ton Post
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

LopIsvuLE March 8.--No passes viii
hsfstlter be required to- amy spoiat 10
Kensseky& saE6l
.ssThs Nashville Tines of the 1st il, in
fssmed that James A. Seldom. OF Virgin.
h. e the rebel Secretary of State vics
HapteE z,e5g4sA .snta gesfaalo5
q Two bridges on the Nashville and Ds>
sssssr Railroad, between here and Frank
lin. have been destroyed. 1t is also rs-
Poftsd that the hridge,nea Colum biaSh
bssn- destroyed.
Grsat excitement prevails south of
sHashsille, and large numbers are feeir g
ilssthsr south. The rivers arc recedipg
rvsfy sslowiy, and navigation for the .larg-
ct cIass Of boats will probably continue
for some time.
81. LOUIS. Mach 4.--The following
d from the oiieial report Of Gen. Gal
- r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
Corn in Illinois.

- fhs Cairo correspondent Of the New York
1ri6uae writes as follows: Ns
al The Illinois Central Railroad is going into
the corn trade on a magnificent scale. The
sold to settlers, is about 1000, 600; and in
, payment upon these notes it il taking corn
from the farmers at Is cents per bushel--
usasly twice the ruling cash price, At new
station called Burnside, eleven miles south OF
a0hicago. II has established an enormous dspo'.
Six corn cribs, each mile in length, are al.
Il YssaAy built, and the lumber has been pur-
chased for the erection of fvemore. Upward
kuf ssvsn hundred thousand bushels are al
sssay stored there and i. is expected Tat the
hNhols amount, from last years crop, pur-
chased BY the company will reach fifteen hun
bArsdaheusana bushels. II Corn is King, the
Illinois Central is Prime Minister.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
/ Insolvent Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Irebats
IN Court Of Mon o. County Ohio, Aselsesd
the Estate Of JOSEF Eddy probably ineol vent
on the 10th day Is January 1854 Al na1t
sons having claims against sad Rstats. WI
present then, ,os,he undersigned yhk A
mouths FROM this date. {. = 80, 80,
% ~TtfoMA.S AcMAHO Asal'f..sn = 4
J.ht 22a SSa-.ltpdaos
.sS ,kS .sk -.Sssi ,ei dsssk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
Monroe Lodge NO. lss.
Forwarding ~ arc ing and and Commits: ON mi ):
- sion l Business, I'd. .s..ls,.. .ss
ATTC.LAsRIN G. TON, 0.

.lI & NJ ; q 10 p. a
1NHE undersigned having in charge New
L and Connections Ware House, convenient
to the Steam Boat Landing, solicits the pat
ronage of the Public generally, who have bu-
siness of this branch to be attended to, with
promptness and dispatch, and at such mode
rate prices as will not fail to satisfy all who
may favor me with their business. -
Jan. 8, 1s62.-3mo PETER DILLON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS

TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription. %
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon1
tinued.
A. If subscribers remove to other places +
without Informing the publishers, and the pa |
pers are sent to the former direction, they are |
held responsible. & II. se1
8. The courts have decided that refusing to /
take periodicals from the office, or removing [
and leaving them uncalled for is prima faeieY
evidence of Intentional fraud.( III x&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.

Every parent should keep supply of Rad
ways Ready Relief constantly in the house.
It not only cures but will ward off attacks of
Fever and Ague, Group, fuenza, Sore Throat
Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, and
other malignant diseases, and in cases of
Rhematism, Neuralgia, Cramp, Spasms, Pains,
Aches, and other infirmities, an application of
the Ready Relief externally. or teaspoonful
in little water as a drink, will stop the most
excruciating pains in from five to fifteen min
utes. - IH~-ao hrs s'e Efs$fs amos
In severe attacks Of Group DipthsriaLor
Sore Throat PlagueLRadway's Ready Relief
will always save life and quickly cure the pa
| tient. -a EsaH 5sae p Gsfi ,7so3S ~
f. For worms there is no medication SO quick
as dose of Radway's Ready Relief. ha7f
fp - sos 1f - iai -trffi "a.h
RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS
Are the great regenerative medicine of the
| age. Ladies for years the victims of depress-
| ing, lite-consuming complaints of special
nature, are restored to health and vigor by
their use. All the ordinary affections of the
stomach, bowels, and liver, yield to the first
or second dose. Six Pills suffice in the worst
cases, and they operate in from three to six
hours, more effectually than 80 of the drastic
class given in such nauseating quantities.
Coated with sweet gum the Pills have no dis
agreeable flavor. They not only cure Costive-
ness quickly but permanently. aud in bilious
ness they are infallible. Dyspeptics who have
suffered for years, recover in a few weeks un-
der this painless operation. They act power.
| fully upon the circulation of the blood, rem
dering it uniform and equable throughout the
! system.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
STAFFORD LODGE No. 800

OF free and accepted Masons, meet 4the
Monday on or preceding the full moon in
each month. m, - ..EE
JOHN W. BARNETT, W. NJ.
- 3. s0KEY, 5. w. = w. 8. S.WAY, J, w.
l.. RuopEs, $. d. R. TANNER, J. D.
s "A. PcKENs, Treas. JSo. w. HARRIS, Sse'y,
J. CALVERT, Tyler. 7ls, gry~F..iB Eg5y9
s,a ord, February I9, 1862.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

disease, it cures atOne. administered later, it
suspends the disorder, and affords oppor
tunity for the other remedies to exercise their
benign influence. ..s.5is,is. 1,sfl.rr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

EBTwelve lines, or less, will be charged as
one square.
@Arl legal advertisements will be charged
by the line.
Eg- Notices of the appointment of Ad- 80
GS ministrators and Executors; also "a
&g- Attachment Notices, must be paid in 80
&Sy advance.
% Twenty-i five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out. z--.ae.--s-.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

y, " patrons of Jonathan Hardwork wher-
: ever ys are, or whoever ye are! le have re-
! esivsd and eaten the wheat from his Granary
3 without making PAYMENT Pay the farmer
what you owe himl Uncle Sans teamsters
being you the sacks Of grain every week, and
: uucls Sans teamsters will carry the money
safely to Jonathan Hardwork. Il t37uf3 pa
, 1862-02-13

BEsr TINE TO PLANT SrRAwBERREs.-
VIM. Prince, the Long Island cuItnriSt,
| writes as follows tO the RWrdi NeU Yorker ::
Having noticed several queries and dis
eussIons as to whether the spring, summer
or autumn is most suitable a. d most sue.
cesstuI for the transpIanting "f Strawberries,
have deemed it beneficial to those Interested
therein to express my settled conviction on
the subject, resulting from long experience.
| am positive that the month Of September
is preferable before all other periods for the
Sac Il New York and the States north #
it, and from the Goth Of September to tn
st OF November for the States adjoining
on the south, as far as the Potomac, and the
months of October and November for the
more southern States The great Vantage
is, that the plants set at the periods named
will come well and firmly established, and
will usually form several runners before the
winter sets in. They are, consequently,
well prepared to sustain themselves during
the severe winter, aud will be sure to pro-
duce fair crop the ensuing season. ! have
been amused at the doubts Of sUme persons
whether they can succeed in the culture Of
strawberries in Vermont, New Hampshire
M Min Whv air The strawbsrrv ia
S>"sS%r"r;r1 u ~ ab,rd.r,Iw f,r,L.r to thu
D"rtS % IA anS other Of oar garden fraits
Ir"nJ IJaJ:,r;S Rsv !, Il Enr6 in -nrn,ns.
inn and Richardson ibe expIorer fpund Il
plentiful in the Arcti tic region. On the Pa.
cific il Is found as far north as the Russian
possessions. and il abonnds around Puget
Sound and at Vaucouyer's Island, and along
the entire shores Of Ore1on and California.
The strawberry will. therefore. succeed as
well in our Northern States and in the Brit.
ish Provinces as Il does around New York,
n go - -,
hOEiNe OokN AS II nipkNs'.hecenuy'
IN rlo.ng past an eASeiient NEG o, eorn'
JUS. SIter lne owner nad nnlsGso ms naylng
ana harvesting, we observed MS men Ouslly
, 1862-02-13
TShe 1ImulFs Gurner.
Cotton and Tobacco in California.

Cotton and Tobacco in California.
0aEths subject Of the culture of cotton
and tobacco by the farmers Of California,
which has received considerable attention
from The newspaper press since the Septem,
beF Fairs were held, the Stockton LHdepsH.
dent has these conclusions:
Itseems to be the general opinion that
though cotton will without doubt alta n
to perfect growth here, yet as staple crop
Il cAnnot be made 10 pay at anything like
our present rates paid for labor. The On
ioa, few days ago, discussed the subject
quite intelligently, giving reliable statistical
Information, and arrived at this conclusion
even though Cinnamon might be introduced
into the cotton field and trained to Its cul.
ture at the low, rate Of Sl5 q month. Ia
this relation we may state It as fact not
generally understood by farmers, that, take
theclltivptOrs Of staple crops of whatever,
description, 2throdg ghOut' the United States,
and after summing up their capital and sub.
tracing ordinary wages Of the proprietor,
Il Is in the feWest number Of cases that seven
per cent. Is realized on the investments. In
New York the farmers are satisfied with
9 l-2 per cent in England, il an invest
ment Of Ni0,0O0 0Srealizes 400 annually,
over and above the labor of the proprietor,
the farmer "a satisfied. In the South, where
cotton is a. stapls Of sgricultGfal industry,
if the planser were to estimate his lands,
negroes, lands, cottOn-gins and farming i'm
plements, q their cash value, pay his over
seers, feed aAd clothe his laborsrs, and allow
himself faiF COMPENSATION for his own.
time and services, there are few who realize
. higher per cent, upon their investments,
than the English thrifty farmers. IL cotton
ever Is extensively cultivated in this State,
Of course, we must come doWutO the worlds
standard Of prices, and this will not pay
even q much q -tl0, per month for field
The culture Of tobacco Is quite another
affair. There u no-small farmer Of grain
and vegetables but has many unemployed
days and even weeks, that could not be
pro6trbly deyoted 70 these staples, but
which might be very well and probably be-
slowed upon the culture Of Q few acres If
tobheo5 As foe tobacco yplmtatigns, we
do not believe that even with iohr admirably
adapted soil and climate, they could be made
70 pay for the necessary investrne Is in
lands, drying houses, labor and curing. The
item Of labor IN this State is yet too high
70 encourage sochi enterprises. We do,
however, believe, that every small farme
might realize clear Of expense-not count.
ing bis own labor and attention at too high
dgure-several hundred dollars per annum
hymltGmiug and curing two. three or four
acres Of tobacco. This seems to be the gen.
erai idea Of the intelligent press upon the
suhject; and thAtWhils cottonis crop no
way encouraging 70 our farmers, tobacco
mighf he cultiyaIed With great success, and
bemade quite Femunerative 70 small farmers.
, 1862-02-13

0rlo0i wsetnel nelvons debliy, ,los 1plIlI ludss
weakneA. o. the limbs and bach lndlsp a1dl lnea-
a u nsnS s7ss.aS n 1I 3 sss % oss y ssiass.
timldly, self dgtmat dlH1ineo, hpsdarhe nvUnninfy
dsch9rara palms 10 he sldeg aeciina ~ ihe eyes,
are cured By the nHy etlstaied physician and surgeon,
l. J clapkay. HI method 81 oiIiig diseases y neni
funln1w = Qlhero an1 hlncl Ne lIla1gl glco111. Al
AddIso u 4 J. czAPKlY. Nd
ean RSl1tseo.
, 1862-02-13

LADlEs AND AaRIcuIlURx.-There is q
great deal Of mock mOdesty in this world.
Some people make such pretensions to re-
fnement that they cannot bear the sight Of
. matchless bull or model COW, without
exc|amafiqDs Of wonder. We don't believe
IN such- hojssty q this. God gave man do
IniniCn over The lower orders Of creation,
undoubtedly, with the expectation that be
should see and know them, and whoever
ignores this fact ignoFeS q Fundamental law
Of creation. There Is nothing nnwomanly
IN he idea that q lady is able 10 converse
wisely and Wittily" with gentleman on az.
TicuItural topics. Ladies oughtto be posted
lon be subjects which deeply interest their
fsfhefa husbands brothers and beaux.
Every woman should have an intelligent
sympathy with be- husband calling, and
render him al necessary cooperation.
Reading agricultural books Is fnlla health
fnl 70 the mind Of either sex, as reading
novels, and waking the fields full as prohta-l
HE ~ shopping for exercise. Rev. A. L.
Stone IN ; speech At the late Norfolk County
Fair, Massachuse.ts, said that lady friend
Of lil oncs laade this blmAer Being ia
the country and smitten deeply with rural
ta1ics she thought i would be, romantic, 20
play he milkmaid. Taking pail, She went
forth to the barn 70 make her first milking
experiment. Not meeting with, any great
ssnccess, it uas discovered that she had made
aslight mistake III the sex Of the animal she
waited upon = Ladies should at least know
enough about agriculture 70 classify its zool.
sogical portion. s.s3 3 ~ " -
How 70 MAxGor Bosrs.LA cores
,pondent Of the Journal Of Agriculture gives
the following as his experience, every other
year for tks past ten years. that being as
= often e be could collect bones enough TO Gil
4 atnb; With q sledge hammer break the
bones into pieces Of one, two or three in
che5, tAke hdgshead tub, put In two OF
three inches Of hard wood ashes, the same
depth of bones; then. ashes and bones until
full; pound or press solid as convenient;
iillWiih Waier OF urine, ell that it will absorb
Jfdooe b the spring or SUMMER, byt next
spring Ii win be fully decomposed, the bOnes
being soll Is ckqlk. Then add all your hen
timhnrc ahofe and fakeitoSerouce a.wsek
for three Or four weeks before planting time
by that time twill beinely powdered. Pui
about equal 10 a-handfnl Of compost into
-hiII, ibf corn, potatoes, squashes, &c, WheI
& viii Be found % forward the crops to
woadsnhl dssISs. . st4a1S
q Several French and German chemists Is
innate The relative value Of several kinds o
food for milch COWS according to the follow
lngfahlez That 100 lbs of good hay ar,
worth 900 lbs Of potato@s; 400 lbs Of beet
roof. With the leaves; $50 Ibs Of Siberial
c'bh.e1, 80 lbsuf beetroot without tn
lclea,, ESQ iis clrrOts; 50 pounds Of hay
clover, 6panIsh Irefcil. Or vetcheS 50 lbs Q
oilcike Or oolzl Z $50 lbs Of pen straw an
toirhol; 800 lbs Of barley Or oat straw
40 ~ 'of lSs ~ ahlht 1ifa6 IS lbs G
..|.I. brlns. = Veich Sod; 50 lbaaof oats
200 lb1 u erssn irefoIl, Spanish irsfOll Q
ssilAa
, 1862-02-13
oILBERT 4. CRAM, Notary Pub.


!, tbe underSned. having been under ths iIeaimsBt
Of Dr.. l. J. Crapkay. although unsolicited, rel calRd
upon 2 give publicity y the ecacy 81 his amtAt,
hoping tnat By doing 20 may be lnslrumenla II pre-
venting oihen from the asnnl surna and mlffy which
experepced, and which oen result fium The pPpi.
clnas pfnone o. prelsndem Ny disease has hlen that
oi physicel end meDtal debility With oes ID conees
qnsnee q lnolcrellpns IN youth. rhe egpnlss ghich
epdnled ar ptrhap1 unnetF1saFy or ne % denll they
afe knoun % hoe Who have exps Isnr6a thlm enco
% aay, that having called the services Of d. y.
t1lnAay nlo Ieqqnillon al tho expeoiailnna Nhllb
moy have in1med of him uegO move than 1eAllzsd.s
would therefore rcommend DR. Caapkny q al uho may
lnd themselyes afflicted with that drsaAhl mnlady; ny
object 10 - doing bling sympathy bF uofng hanAng,
and heartist dealre Of Tslssine them.
slaisqf California, city and County n asn FraBclee;
On This 9lst day o. July, A.D. 1855 oslogt me- wm g.
Jevet. Notary Public personally appeared D. J. Nahl1.
s9y. that The OontsntS Of The card herewith dsnedhy
u Gi,nsH shstsof. have heruuto ., nv bana, aud
alEed ny 'cal seal. the dAv and yeaS above written
ISL WM. Q. JEwETT, Notary PublA
, 1862-02-13
cARn.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart vIsh 70
iay before the public eass which deasTVsa cummen
aon, not ony a. act Of scientific skill but that Of
humanity also. About two yVatr ago, suddenly and
nom causes unknown 70 me, was eelEed with &c of
epllspsy With, owing 70 my ianbiy 10 meet lhe ex
penses consequent upon thorough medical treatment.
and ne discauTaeemenl which met with on Attempting
y soon beeame Snah CI &aa Then la 10 helevel IL 70
DEFY the ekill OF any physician. was tquently while
IN pursuit of my calling thrown down 10 the Gronnd
without the slghes waning; and although inGsnSihS
% The agnnea, yet delplled The mtIoa of ny M and
soon learned 10 lock upor those Who would render assist
ance OF shelter me ffum danReF enemies WIN sought
n prolnng the existence OF ny mieeres Willie iAh
tate, and having preVlnol 70 my nnlcton hfied the
aWeeia Of lie, Once more induced 70 attempt SEEK
ING aid of physician, and, By recommendation called
upon Dr. J. csApkay toldblm of my oireumsiSnesS,
and q my inahlly % reward him lor his services Fe.
gardesa Of which, however, ks % once undertook my
case, and, with the blessing II God va once more
restored n perfect health Unable % reward him Tor
the bon Whoh enjoy q present. and ~ consoihuIof
nv Indebtedness, consider it dno q myaalf and al
Actd 70 make the case pnhlic IN order that thoss IN
nee Of medical advice may lnd physician IN whom
every cnpfdeaes can bs placed.
IL 81 wv q 't7'aata4 N. YAHl.ONfKY.
Stat a. JalIIouia. County Of san Francisco. sub
.s,hsa and sworn % bsne ne, thiS Ia day q AuSuI,
: T. T. j 81 GILBERT 4. GRANT, Notary Pub.
, 1862-02-13
complaints incident 10 chiIdren.

An complans Of children NAV anon be cnredi II care
hs taken % purify their ho0d correct The acfnn Of the
liver, cleanse the rnmaeh and boWelA isv dorea
ssa, particularly pareats ~ careful ~ BOT allowing
Them % eat Of things which y know EOuld Be injurious
% themselves ttss+ 'N fFAt
, 1862-02-13

POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


TN0wLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, whi,h afford an excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public ell subjects Of general interest,"
atm nlasarated.p a.-.e
arst class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted 10
News, Leatnre, Science and the Afts 10 Entertain-
nent. improvement and Progress. It's columns contain
original Essays historical Biographical and descriptive.
Sketches Of travel and adventure, poetry, painting,
music, sculpture, etc; articles on science 0gTicntuFe
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
s Of importance interest all combining n render Il
one Of the best Family Newspapers In the world. Pub
lIshed weekly, ct two dollars . year, IN advance.
"The WateF-CnFe journal ana Herald OF
Reforms"
Devoted 10 hydTopahy. ts philosophy and practice;
70 phyS0ogy and anatomy with ilurative engraving;
70 dieletce exercise, clothing. occupations amnsemena
and thase l1Ws which govern lile and health. Published
monthly n convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-year, in advance.
arhe American Phrenolosteal Journal"
Repository Of science literature and general intel
gepee, devoted 10 phrenology, edlcation magnetism
psycholoRy, mechanism, aFchtectnTe. and TO all those
progressive measures which are calculated 10 reform,
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with numeF-
Gus portraits and other engrayingA beautiful qnaFto
suitable for binding. Published monthly at dollar
ayeaF, In advance. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York.
For Three Dollars copy Of each Of The abOVenamed
Journals will be oant one year. 4 .sra-l "a
, 1862-02-13

The iugratilude Of msn 70 bis fellow man |, n oiten
met With 10 LIFE that testimonials prompted BY the ner
elnna Of the heart, are cases In the lie u those Who
sll,ylaton Of the s q lfail mortality. Empirclsm
foods the columns Of our press with iFandnent and
ctilons eileH sngna p@lns 70 the woTihof thslroWn
egotatlcal ehnfaianem Be.ow We append certificate
irm worthy man, who, brief period since, nepmed
destined % 'Shufs % bis mortal cDll who booked bF
ward 70 h8 dnslnli1n viii that pleasure which only
CONTRARY y hope The aily o. skilTal phyaielAn has
restored him ~ Bis former health Relieved from his
terrible situatpn and mp. led b. siliade be lkts
known ~. case and biz remedial agent and bis siAteent
y anthentl uted tg Notary Public. The demunds o.
sOcieiy mptfatvtly command ig pub1 and lls ven
more % warn the unWpTy than % sound The ~ Ices q
phyalcan of whom scores Of IKE cases can b cited.
, 1862-02-13
Hollo.ays Pin are d. Dec remedy haol,a a d.

Hototsuys rus are ne oea remedy kn0lsn tn nle
pOrld for tis follOsviag diseases:
Afat IDtopsy lInaammAtohIsote Threats
Asthma Dysentery Jaundlce Stone and Gravel
nnlous oou.lkydpsas Liver Com secondary symp-
paints lruInale Irre- plalnls toms
Biaches On ne euiarues lambaeo Tie Douloureun
Rs-si I compFs. iiad. Ssana,.~ s uIss sS.' ~
Coles la Retention ofVenefeAl anee-
Constipation of0Out Urine i tions
the Boueis HeadAclal Hcrehnla. Worms, an kinds
Consumption llndgcaton Kings Evil Weakness from
Debniy FAA@ - whatever cause,
FfkA1A Ans q, Ae, Ac.
Sold at The EStahllshment 0f PRoFEssoR HuLLoWAY,
7tt, strand (nrar Temple Bari Lnrdln; also hy al
respectable OFngzisla and Dealers 10 Medicines thrnEh.
out the elvlIssd UoIld. % the following pHo-l
~ g ia e. s3s g: ,;sS ssS1 y
Nh s.ldi. 81 " euidanss q patients n svsEy
.TTs7 y : iTcURfIs 8 MOORE. DruEEis.s
Victoria, WI,
Agents for Holloway.
, 1862-02-13

Vert baA symploms which, ifhol corrected, may tend
20 sna neridBa diorde Of The beart or other vital
orgAns Ess incidentally Of soda take six Pills nightly
tr lilils TIM; tAks plenty o fresh alr with mod
crate exercse and ne human machinery will heqnickly
restored D. heath aud vg0I Try this but Tor three days
Only, and the result wiz b marvellous a{
, 1862-02-13
DIR. LII. CZAPKAY'SY
PriUats WesicaI ao Surgical institute

3 , 9nsdu'aAip c0npmfs qtIoss San 1raaeiso.
o''' fJ' Established In 1854
For The permanent Cure of all Ptvate and Chronlc DIs
easts, and the suppression Of Qnacke , if
Attendant and Resideni Physician, 4 J.CzaPkAY Nd
late 10 tne Hangaran Revolutionary war chief phynF
70 the military hospital Of Peuth. Hungary late Leo
tnreT on Dkeaseam women and children aud honorary
member Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine.
Particular attention pad 70 the lImiment Of Dseases
aa4,,Hs peculiar % WUmeh and children. t
~ Once hnn1--Fmm AN. te0P.M. a..l5. .t
Communications ulrirtly CONFIDENTIAL. fs, :
~. Permanent cure guaranteed, nF 10 pay. Consul
tali is by letter or otherWise. free. -
AddreG DRL .. CzAPKAY,S San FfanclSco.
, 1862-02-13
Female Complaints.

An disorders Of The SEX and diseases In every oFsIs
paEiloua % the life and health Of woman youthfnl o.
agsd married O. single. may Be radically aud quickly
Pulls, taken according p the printed directions.
Indigestion with languOr and want
, 1862-02-13

DIR L J. CzAPKAYs private Medical and sUrs,..,
Institute is on Sacramento street. below Munt1are..s
Opposite the Pacific Mail Stesmlhip Company " StS
and SKIS no remuneration unless he effects cn1"
~ The following letter. which emphaticaIlv sn..k.
or Itself was written by the Dean Of lie Facnltv " IN,
PhllAdsphA College Of Medicine n ihe edIios az h.
for publication: SeH E'e1ehcoI