davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13
LEGAL.

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SSH the
- Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, the state
Of Indiana, March term, A ID. is62-yohn Foster rs.
Henry Marks, David II. lockwood, Henry c. Bowen,
Theodore McNamee, Gilkin Fridk, William Anderson,
James E. Gall, Samuel d. Addison, Joseph Addison
D. W. Hook Samuel s. Skinner. William B. Hook Robert
Stamper, William H. Thompson, John II. Taffee.
Be known. That this fourth day Of January
year ls62, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney
filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Marion Circuit Court
his complaint against said in the shove entitled
cause together with affidavit of competent person.
that said defendants not residents OF the State Of In
diana
Said defendants therefore hereby notified Of the fling
and tendency Of the complaint against them and that
less they appear and answer demur thereto the calling
OF said the second day Of the Of said
Court to be begun and held the Court in the city
OF indianapolis, the fourth Monday in March next
said complaint and the matters and things therein
tanned and alleged will be heard and determined in their
absence wN WALLACE, Clerk.
BY w. c. SnocK, Deputy
BYRON X. ELLIOTT Attorney for Plaintiff janl3w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13


NEW YORK, Jan. l2-Tho Hera1d's Washing
ton dispatch says tsr
A grand Irish division will be formed under
Shields, with Meagher, Mullgan, Cass and Cor
coran as Brgadier Generals.
The halters of 200 horses of Gen. Franklin's
division were cut and the animals cut loose on
Tuesday night, by secret enemy, with the in
tention of aiding the rebels who were expected to
mike an attack.
An arrival here reports the Sumter at St.
Thomas.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The Pensacola sue
ceeded in running the blockade this morning
Twenty-Five shots we're fired at her, but without
effect
Gen. Lane has not rendered his resignation to
the Government or the Legislature of Kansas,
nor accepted Brigadier Generalship.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13

Are in fair request There has been large
quantity of dress mutton received from Albany,
but prices have been steady.
We did not notice any very heavy fat sheep,
but there were some very fair lots; one pen of 100
head were sold by McGraw for shipping to the
w. l. at So % each.
A Leicester sheep weighing 800 lbs, with wool
3S inches long, (the growth of four years. was
offered without finding buyers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13
NewYork cnttle Markct.

- New YORK Cattle Market.
~ 4 AAxKxr BAR, Wednesday, Jan. 9. 1854.
Total receipts OF cattle of all kinds for the
week.
Sheep&
Ia B-eves. Cows. tveaiez Lambs Swine
Total. 4,044 1l3 3l2 1918 AZ, 6ee
Last week. -. 1859 s6 204 1888 &C, 4S5
Corresponding
No. per w'k
last year. 1898 II 1896 1894 1909
Average num-
Der per week
last year,. 1914 lao 76s 1888 6,I6o
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13

The receipts of the past week have been larger
than the demand, and prices have tured in favor
of the buyer. closing with an accommodating stock
at our figures. Wequote:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13

The receipts for the week, the season, and
for same previous seasons have
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-13

STATE OF THE TIRE AsuRY. OCTOBER 81. 1851.
Deceived from late Treasurer Cash.. ,s65 IS
Requisition, funds In hands Of State -
Agent l6o-ooo oO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31
A Sketch From Life.

'Oh dear 7 said Julia Bell, must the
monotonous A. B. U. be the Alpha and
Omega of my teaching this summer How
hard | have studied all the past winter,
and now all the PHILOSOPHERS, &c, must be
laid aside, while I teach little children Just
to read.
Well, never mind, have lovely group
Of affectionate bright little ones, aud I'll
try to be blessing to them And on she
went with quickened steps, and was soon
surrounded by forty pupils all clamorous
for the good morning smile and greeting.
All were soon in their places, and after the
reading of the scriptures, and prayer, the
customary lessons for the day began.
There sat George and Jimmy Eaton, two
little brothers with bright, healthy, happy,
faces, each holding in his hand new First
Reader, the gift of their father the day be
fore.
! Fearing their young minds might be
wearied by much study, their parents at
first resolved they should not learn to read
till they were ten years old. But suddenly
changing their minds they bad placed them
/ III MISS yell bCUoOI lUf VIC GQuuI6T, ana,
SO alike were they in their progress, both
were to commence the new Reader the same
day. Never did young collegian with more
delight commence his sophomore year than
did these boys their First Reader At tlength
their hour arrived and hardly had the
words, Come boys fallen from the teach
er's lip, e'er they were by her side In an
swer to bis pleading look she said, Jimmy
may read first. And he began, first softly
spelling, then slowly pronvunciug loud
| -blue-the- -air-is-- soft
Then pausing, he raised his eyes to hi
teachers face, in curious wonder and said
Miss Bell, what-is-air! In an instan
the oft repeated definition of the winte
arose to her lips, Air is the atmospher
that surrounds the earth, a portion of which
we take into our lungs eyerytime W
BREATHE Then, checking herself she sai'
mentally. Shall | freeze the tender gem
of thought in this infant mind by such a.
iceberg answer! No. and taking the boo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31
No. 80.

from bis hand, she waved it suddenly be-
fore his face, arousing little breeze which
lifted the sunny locks from his pure white
brow jimmy said she, did anything
touch your face 7 After slight hesitation
he said Yes ma'am.'
Breathe, j mmy, said Miss Bell, take
. good long breath. Did anything so in
your mouth 2 Yes said he aud smiles
played all over his face Tis air. Jimmy,
air is all about Us, it is very wonderful, you
may think great deal about it now, and
when you are old enough to learn more
about it, I think you viii love God for
giving it to Us. George may read aud
George begao Cau-a-boy--er and
not shed-a-tear 2 Then he paused
with questioning look What is IT, said
Miss Bell DO men ever cry 2 said he
TIE teacher looked earnestly in his face so
Ike his fathers and remembering bow With
hundreds of others, held almos; in breath~
less silence, she had listened while the no
BILE Professor proclaimed salvation through
Jesus of Nazereth with such soul inspiring
e)oquence as to draw tears from every eye.
And she said George, did you ever sec
your father cry? Instantly the boys lips
began to culver, he put his hands over his
face, and the gushing tears fell fast even
to the foor,. He sobbed some moments,
aud vhen he could speak he said yes
ma'2m. When was it George said the
teacher kindly.
When Jimmy and played truant aud
stayed from home till eight o clock 10 the
evening. lie whipped Us bnt he cried, aud
the little fellow wept as if bis heart would
break
Well George be a good boy aud never
cause your parents to weep for you again.
And remember If there we're 30 sin in this
world all the tears would be tears of joy
will try to be good said George
and too said James. Recess came soon
after, and the teacher saw George kindly
raise little boy from the ground where
| he had fallen, and then smiles like cheer
y ful sumbeams stole over his fearful face
aud he ha5feTed 10 join tae i1cas.sisff d
sports of his young companions.
But jimmy, why it would have done a
4 physiologist good to look at the little fellow
There be stood, apart from the rest with
his head erect, his shoulders thrown back,
{ mentally and physically luxuriating on the
fiue summer breeze.
Well, said Miss Bell, here is way t(
teach | never thought of before.
Natural and Moral Philosophy in one
little class. | shall not only need all tn,
elements of knowledge ] possess but as
sistance from on high to teach these fort,
scholars as they ought to be taught n,
one can be too wise to teach little children
A dew upon flowers, SO fall mental AM
moral truths, upon the minds and heart
Of the young.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31
Raleigh, n. O., March 81, 1862.

ness. Issav, SIR he exclaimed as the door
was closing on him, 'fve-got the best of
the bargain, eh 2
There's another heartless scoundrel,'
exclaimed The Count, after bis valet had
departed; sny servant-a fellow who aas
grown rich on nv boanty-he, too, de-
serts mel The demof has effectually ex-
ecuted his work of deztruction-I am now
quite alone in the world Aud must | die
without vengeance On tue false friend who
has so basely deprived ne of the woman /
loved? No! my last act shall be one Of
retribution Gasconade shall not triumph
in his yillainy-his life shall atone for his
base treechers. If ] San find no friend to
bear ny challenge, will compel M ge-
MUS to attend me- Yes Satan shall bear
my message ,
Couna Beausoleil arranged his writing
materials before hini and commenced the
document which was 30 demand satisfac-
ton of his false friend But hardly had
he com9osed the first lipe before the ,ahe,n'
Of his valet disturbed him.
'Ah4H he exclaimed turning around
well. sir, what new, hoped | had seen
the lost Of II. Ishonght had summon
ed ny tormentor be added sorrowfully.
SO had Of you, sir, replied Crequst J;
but as | was taking my farewell Of the po:-
ter, who should drive up to the door but
our intended as was 40 have been-Mam'
selle de Nantelle, enveloped in tears and
polka pelisse Thinking me still your
servant, she sIipPed a Napoleon into my
hand, and, in voice choked with a cam
bric handkerchief aud heart breaking sobs,
told me- she came on business Of life or
1 death, and requested ne to let her see you
Immediately, whether YOU were at home
or not. Shes waiting in the ante-room
I sir. Don't be q brute in your last mo-
nents. Make some amends for your cru
city te. me. Let her come in +?
'Nsr replied tie Count, | will not SET
her
a>s II.ssssa. sss3flases
to be imprudent now, aud force You to b,
a gentleman. Don't behave ike the ruf
fan YOU look. Come in, madam Now
farewell forever III summons you for m
wages to morrow morning. 'Adieu tho
dreary pile
The valet after this demonstration
his tragical genius, vanished, and Coun
Beausoleil looked mp from his paper
Mademoselle de Nantele stood befor
him. (To BE CONTINUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31

A STRIKING THoUGHT.-' The death of
an old mans wife, says Lsmartne, is
like cutting down an ancient oak that has
long shaded the family mansion Hence
forth the glare Of the world, with its cares
and vicissitudes, falls upon the old wid
overs heart, and there is nothing to break
their force, or shield him from the full
weight Of misfortune. 1t is as II his right
hand was withered-as if one wing OF his
eagle was broken,a and every movement that
he made brought him to the ground. His
eyes are dim and CLASSY, and when the film
Of death falls over him, he misses those ac-
customed tones which might have smooth
ed his passage to the grave
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31
THAT LITTLE GIRLs's TE4Rs.-A v

THAT LITTLE GIRLs's TEARs.-A Welsh
clergyman asked little girl for the text
of his last sermon. The child gave no an-
swer, she only wept. He ascertained that
she had no Bible In which TO look for the
text. This led him to inquire, and be
found that the families around him were
living without the Bible. This led him to
the Committee of the Tract Society IN
London to adopt means to provide Bibles; !;
and this led to the formation of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, aud all the
other Bible Societies of the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31
~ The Petersburg Express says:

For fear there may be some misunderstan-
ding among those who are accustomed to
supply our market with produce regarding
the operations and restrictions of martial
law, we will state that it in no wise affects
them, nor any one else who brings his crops
to town. Ali that is required is a passport
from the Provost Marshal, which will give
them free ingress and egress out of the city.
If any person applying to the Marshal is un-
known TO him, be is required to bring re-
spectacle reference. Business, therefore,
with the exception Of the sale Of liquors, is
net interfered with at all,
, 1862-09-05
FAAIILY AND DAY SCHOOL.
l. tOt EOCNG LADIES.
Cincinnati. Ohio.

as1asC E. NoEEsE will hc:ta the third ye.r o. 1T
Egl.ol IN Cincinnati, on MONDAY, Sept. i5 at No. Il
West Ninth street,
Tie number Of pupils "a limited, ansl l. :ourse Of
study is that OF the highest class Of prisat scoot Ill
Slu ing 4sun s:4thelnatcs. the Natria. Seieneea-
History. English Literature. &c
The Moe Urn Languages are TAUGHT with til. aid OF
the best nAttve teachers, ani fseneh is TIE oi
the school ruom,
Afw pupils viii this y2a- be- received members Of
TIE f4tni,y nnl placed uaIer the uf Mrs. f. L.
solLa CE late II Columbus Ohio, a5 Prece2szess out
efset,eo!.
Nza so1,scc ts pe:n1ltsed to refer to Bishop Nell
vaine. Cincinnati; F. Mecr:ck- Pres:s Dhlo wcs-
tesan GptgeEsts. Delaware. o.: Hon. Vim Der nfso1-
Pol 7. G. WormIay. d. ~ Andre Ss. Esl, Columbus.
Ohio. and Others.
Tie greatest attention IL paid to Physical Culture
atd course Of CasthentcsantG Games i'll duly aa1
ecreptah!e use a.norg the pupils
Circulars can be had tn application to Miss n ut
Cincinnati.
Miss Neur=c refers By permission to Rev. Daniel T.
Goodwin. ProyCet University Of 5cnDsylyanl, P1ta-
delphia, Ees. J;ls. Frcs Cl:r1s. Easton, Nass-
Geo. s. Hard. tt@ e viii P NhIrP!e do; LIS. Ey-
!uI t-ile einlsti " u. Gerry, Esl,, do; John ken-
Ier, ESQ., do
als. 10 tue following and othtr parents # pnps IL
Cincinnati the rast tsr y. Gr.esb ~. &. -alIy
]; ". E,li. T. w. Isn-nct r. Hsea G-o Carlisle. II.
EeU.ia'icr: 5. y. Pomcruy. E. u. Mansfield.
8Gl1t11E2T
, 1862-09-05
400, 600 Bushels nf Oats.

To he delivered Mt eue Places in thc city Of Saint
Louis No. liz they may hc needed free uf draya:e.
Inc Oats must ht ppuLds bashel an3
ven sacked N Eond Eunntt and be delivered at TIC
1ate OF IL QlG bushels per week
bids VIII be RECEIVED for lots Of 100000 bushels.
EAe9 n hld @ M NJ t br acGomn snled ~tn bond in tHc
the faithful PC :forma!ce t.f tt- cont art
BiGGcTS ust bt p1e.cEt at the oD.ninr of tho hide
Btl> mnft hs endorsed "rrrposal@ .t,r tIats '
Tic 1eht is reserved to tctccs cav :: al, the h1a5
se4-Lfs91 It E. n. CHAPMAN A O "
, 1862-09-05
Ratche1CrSss H4sr nuaf Tho he

~ieAe LINK DY6t Inc OeSt
- the world WILLIAM 4. BATCHELQRs celeb7a-
t Hair nye produces color not to be distinguished
om nsture-watranted not to tnturc the hair In the
saa; remedies the Ill Effects Of bad dyes and 1astgo
t1s ING haaf 1or life. GREY, RED or EVsrT HAIR In
Rsahss turns E2lendid Black Brown. leaving the
1a'r scft and beautiful Sold ty til Druggists DC.
EN The genuine Is signed William A- Bachelor on
LII: four sides Of each boz. Factory No 81 Barclay
New Fork, late Us BrcndTay and16 Bond) jy9s4os-iJ
, 1862-09-05

Mr. George l. Nourse, who left Fort Riae-
ley or Saturday morning, brings the latest ID
te]ligence from that post.
Gu Sunday detachment of Captain N D.
1hrops company went up rom the fort TO a
point opposite Little Crows Camp, b.lo = the
mouth OF Fed wood, aud at a distance Of half
mile--examined fhe place with the aid Of i
Spy glass, and found it utterly deserted. No
doubt the Indians have fallen back west, aud
afe noE at Or beyond feli.w Medicine. Nos
Gently laid waste, and it is nov, aud will con
time to be, just as safe to reside there as it
was before the outbreak.
Col. stbley was to advance as far IS the
Lower Agency on Sunday, where he would
tullo terry hoat, and bury the dad. 4
scouting party found Dr.. Humphrey's body ::
and, in the cellar Of q burned house The bones
Of his vile aud children. The only survirio.:
81 u is now in st. Paul
On Saturday morning q German woman
, 1862-09-05
a CADEMY YOFTINn 1TNIVFR
a liberal EDUCATI0sr v;;;3ah


WESTERN UE1UN COLLEGE sad Military
River, win open its second ycl- Sept 81 ISL with
gnIar. Sollegntr acasl.itc md Primary Glasses
and l'cturers, tl,ron4h appointments. the hnss1
@ a ane S agd stratSe Mtar7 Pas n
excellent aud wcn furns:e.i Assaz7, ! fne Elna.
tie intention Or parents and guardians The largest
!nsttntieE of ia c!as5 and cha-ncfsc II 1;.2 Un,oa
to Cadet also in aKT1LIERT ard INFANTRY the8vy
and light TACTICS zorAvE and FAScY nkElLs and
y Y forms TEKxt-s1se per se!,oi ras, E,5 poard.
every department, payable. qua4er!y I1 aslvsacs-
Cadsts frotn abtcaa rp.t aata board u2der the saa
roof Wit! asl the constant Of the teachers For
Circulars aldress .. 5, COVERT. Eres;de1t Fultp.
, 1862-09-05

with five children came to the fort, who had
been out e'ght days with nolhiug to ear, ex.
cept what they obtained from The gardens and
fields.
The cavalry had for the most part left the
fort, and returned houle, having enlisted Tor
the emergency, ard finding no prospect Of q
battle.
Mr. Nourse met the 7th regimeut forty
miles this side Of the fort, expecting to reach
il Sunday. He met Col. Marshall at Belle
P1aiEe.
field immediately. TIE infantry lnnot over
takethen; and it is not thought TINT the In
dt'anR. will revisit the SCENES, OF the late
froradv
, 1862-09-05

DRUPCSALS FOR OATS,
L As 1sTA>T QFARTFEMAsTKEs OFFICE
ST. Lorls. tlo, 5fpt. let, 1Si1. J
Sealed proposals Will be gcd at this office nntil
y oclecs NJ Ssttsmtcr Stl 1861 for furnishing this
department VITA
, 1862-09-05

EATARRH OF COLDIN THE HEAD.
eas.e- to cure Caterrh than Consumption, and by
curing the first N event tc tttur Persons Should
sndcfe:,l 1l;a the better way to cure Consumption
IS 70 prevent IT,
The symptoms OF Catar:ll as they generally appear
ere f7st very eight P+rsons fna thcy have cold
Md tna That they have trequ ut ATTACKS :1o nre more
frns:vr In the changes oi temperature In this
clifton tl!e ntss. may be rS. slight dtscLarge thin
ant acTt5. afterwards hcc1natnG tiGs and adheiy'.-
<crca.d il quantity and changed in quality they are
7ow Thick and heavy and either got RID of by blow
e.wkcd or r.,nshcG OIL Thr srsrcnns are oi-1siye,
s.ausnE had breath the ynscr fs TRICK and nasal the
cyee arc weak tue Of smell is lcsstncd or de-
e.roycd; deafness frcH,1.Ntly takes place .
1sy the aid 6! the Ll9t II ATAl:tiH REMEDY all
nl.-eesS II n;u1ls rtn he Gfcc ta1fE removed ..
Trct n;tle tasarrh Kennedy. S2H-,ufacient for use
CEe Eto.t with full mo clear directions sent by tx
5EesS.
CGce. i82 South Clark Street, Up-ssairs)
Address nr. u. II. SEELIE.
xtcHim Tu:s Office Eax s22l. Cniga;o. Ii.
, 1862-09-05

S. & Dow, CoDprts sol'r. au.5tsi5lw
Il ESTATE OF ASHLEY GIL
~ BERT, DECEAsEp Public notce Is hereby
gEen to az p having c!4ms asanst tae estate
Of ASHLEY Gilbert ueceasad. to present the for
adlud1c ITO: and settlement "a the October t.sm Of
the Coun.y Court u pk County. to be holden At the
Court H-1se, in the City OF Chlcago. on the third
Monday Octos<. ! D. 1si.-
MARIA GIL sEET, Adatnlstra.rix.
A+t+ 1b+t AnS-J
, 1862-09-05
A. ggaI a. ntlces.

&TATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY
~ OF COOK ss-Cook ';onnty Circuit Court s,cto >
her Term 4. u. 1:Ga Thou11s Ricns:lond and ()ire
iriinlond his witt, ys. Daniel o. +u.yey aad Henry
Hn -r:chnusar.
Public not;ce is hereby etvsa tn thu SAIL nantc, a.
Gut, nra Henri Hmm, ich'usar that WIT o. att trt
Men ssre out Of tue orce of the Gle If Cnok
ty Cirruit Court ia I'd til. LIST dar Of Angus. l.
1ss It .he *ni5 of ths said Thomas t;lc"n:nt ant!
sad psn.e,', Qnivay and Henry 1Iumriehou*'t. Tor
the sum Of TWslv Hundred and fft5 Dollars directed
to the s!'1if Of Cco3 County, itch said writ nai
been returned eNpcntad.
Nov, Iefore. unless you, the said Daniel O. Qnivcy
pear befo the said C.ok County Circuit Court Oh
tefore the 1st llsy Of the ncxt Term thereof to OF
:nd ontay Of octnhe:. 1877, give trt IN hail, md
as4 T. tn sa x nu II aS53a M @ r. S
K1chmena ana Use Eic.ili,.nc hls witt aEd - mu'.
Of the property attached may b. sutctgnL
the sud Judgment anu III be s,d IT, R,tlsf tue
sumo. NM, L-CAUECf1. Clark
BERNuAI s. MARTIN, Pits ATTY. ssp3-u9.-1w
, 1862-09-05
SeyentY-Fffth and One Hundred and
Fifth Regiment.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune1
The 18th regiment, consisting OF i've com
panies from Lee and five companies from
Wbiteside couuties, has just been orsauizad
and mustered into service. The following are
its officers:
Coontl-f;earge Ryau.
Lieutenant Ctxohet John E. B. nnctt,
Majt4*-N III. H. kilyorc.
q"0't7md. :er-Jnhn F. Remington
-au}utGnf-,tHEn 00ienbetk
Also the lb5:h regiment, consisting Of six
companies from Dck4lb and four companies
from Dup .ge couutirs, has been oreauizad
and mustered into service. It's officers are as
fcllnws:
Gntoxl Daniel Dustin.
Istaf. ca oHH-H. Fry F. Nauctte
M"jar -EvetilF Dutton.
Observation-Disclosures Wells,
Ajndt"hf-Nn. n Phillips.
The 18th has $50 mru, and the 1O5th has $50
mcn. Also seysn companies in camp from
Rock Island. Acjusant General Fnl1er was
present and organized the above regiments.
To much ca mot be said in his prai C for the
energy, industry and success which crowned
bis ehurts; especially n haruouizing discor-
dant elements which existed in camp.
although " oEn out with inces ant labor, the
general Fever appeared ut better advantage
than TO day on horseback, making speecbs Is
to the regiments. which we're amoDg his han.
piest Efforts. He Infused new life into the
meu by bis patriotic appeals. With such 3
man act!rg as adjutant general as A C. Full
1tr, the State Will always succeed. J.V.R.
, 1862-09-05
3l1l1ltber.

7 UMBER.-I would invite the at
/ teut1pa Of dealers snd others purchasing lamher
n Cblcgo to one the largest and Complete A.
~, Flooring and stock Boards, Sash, Doors s5cgie
Lata long Timber. so,sts &c. Prices reasonable to
Uraera alled With nroMf2essand fidelity. CarsIosded
Il gard. Yard end 0atQ Beach street. hetEeen Polk
and Twelfth EIeetcr
RE55Q6m READ 1, WILLIAMS,
, 1862-09-05
II NOW THYSELFi

PHYSICIAN and eCEGEDN. egE=cts re q certainty
iAe tire ccn and locality Of diseases By simple
diseases Of the hroat h Lungs tretsd hF Medical
Sic Heart Of the Stomach Of the Liver. Edneys Drop
y S. yitns nance GanccTs tn:onie Ulcers EheuGs r
fases o te Eye and Ear Skin Dir .ases Rapture Dar
fEa. In sliolt all cutabe t:s :ases OF lols standing
Jared II the shortest possible luce. We not 8
tcurcAli" doctor and Fill undertake no csse without
.fr rf
, 1862-09-05

ach 5uppress1one, IrreEulariue1. Fallin9 Of tae
x.ouc. 1unors all rIAt3 l3:seasss Nervous DEBILITY,
fe speedily cured, without poisonous drugs. Injurious
sr 1npalatablc medicines 81 any kind Have no deu-
G;e The afflicted cordially invited to c6 and get
f1fF Themselves
E<sn6t1}1atlouA hnsl Examinations Fret
Of EfluISe.
Iii Communications errictlY cor3de1t1x1 Once In
the Et-ee, Eaireat Building, corner o SAtt and Ran
t4oiph streete Cr..e hours =. NJ ii. aP.M II.
Address j. q. Nc.,ASS. n D. Chicago. IL letter.
to ny address, nc}osing stamp, will receive 7roMp,
l.ttenton. OF fsr Two Fta1rpa Will Eend panphle!
Saa. ae12WlY
, 1862-09-05

DITTSBURGH FEMALE COL
J. LEGE.
Rev. 1. c, PrRsH1Sss. A. II. P.caident.
Btstsrstancd tcllef In tie Stke-Fitt:sn Teachers.
Attendance last year rs SUPERB brick buildings.
Thorough ID extensive Ecurec Of study.
Telegraphing and Organ Musie Taught,
FORTY DOLL rs per te N for bns1 ding. light &e-
Fall tvrm connenc i sept ID. sead to President
~ au!,t:sSsim L. SIMPSON. 7rrsidert Trustees.