davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
McCIeilan's Addre,, :.
TrOODS. ain
Hr.porlr,n, A,,r..

cav. H.Ss, ..sn, AMI o, fzr pv,,x
Soldiers Of the Army Of the Poton.,.
Your achievements Of til. l,,,.,
have illustrated the valor and go os!i
Of the American soldier. At,.sl.Stnes
perior forces and without hon. oy .Cs
forcements. you have succesdst v fstn-
ing your base Of Operations ee,tgs
movement, always regarded ~ hibt
hazardous of military eIped;sn.,s most
have saved all YOUR mater;.i fVa
trains. and all your guns, e1een, ~ 700,
IN battle, taking in return guns ,si Ice,
from the enemy. Upon Won, ~ COLIN
have been assa'led day after day WIN !s
perate fury by men Of the ,am. ,,a a ga,
nation, skiiliully massed and lsd s tet
Under every disadvantage OF nal,
and necessarily Of position also ,Or men
in every conflict beaten back Won, ~ aa.,.
enormous slaughter. Your conS,' ives snh
You among the celebrated srn;s. netf
tory. No one will now question y. " IN
of you may always, with pride 50, ' "a. s,sa
long to the army Of the POton,:n BE-
have reached the new base eom,l. iea
ganization and unimpaired in 80. 40 ef'
Inc enemy may at any time st,sst ~.
We are prepared to meet them is.
personally established your lines. 0''
Let them come, and we Will 49,,
their repulse into a fnal defeat - ''o'sh
Your government is strsnstbr;,
with the resources Of q great r,o,i. !oa
On this, our national BIRTHDAY -.
to our foes, who are rebels ae.ip,, ~ ~ ~ ~
interests of mankind. ths, hi. 49, ~ s', :,
enter the capital Of .hs 90 called CO. ,a,l
eracy that our national con.,itu,oo Dl . :,
prevail; and that the Uuioo- NJ, 'o 1'
alone insure. internal peace ana .s can
security so each State, mus, and . .ts'r'l
preserved, cost what it may in tins .0, ~. q
ure and blood. usas'
(Signed) Gro. B. Ncc,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
McClellan,s Army.

For the last Eve or six weeks the couns |
try has watched with bresthless suspense
the movements of Gen. McClellau's army. |
Far inferior in numerical strength to that
of the enemy. it has moved into hostile
country and to the very gates Of the
capital Of the foe, and would have achieved
q complete triumph had the GOVERNMENT
furnished the necessary achievements.
Whether purposely or not, we shall not
attempt to decide, but it is nevertheless
true that Gen. Mcclellan has not been
backed up as he should have been BY the
War Department at Washington. Until
the late struggle Of his army before the
overwhelming force Of the enemy, his APP
peals for reinforcements were not needed
His brave troops were left to combat twice
their numbers, and to be overpowered and
compelled TO recede from the base Of their
operations. II is true the army is now 10
a good position, but had it DOT been for
the skillful Generalsbip of Mcclellan, 10
changing his base of OPT erations, the
whole army would have been captured by
the rebels.
The last seven days fgh.ing:of the army
Of the Potomac, covered it with immortal
honors. And the soldierly skill, ability
aud courage exhibited by it's commander,
merits the admiration Of the world. Nc
such conflicts have ever occurred en- tbi.
before Richmond. The rain os lead and
fire that was cfnstantly poured upon oul
troops by the overwhelming force of tbs
enemy, failed for moment to throw them
into disorder. With unbroken columns
they received the desperate assaults Of tb,
rebels, aud each time compelled them Il
quail before their heroic frmness.
The terrible battles before Richmond
and the unparalleled bravery and endurance,
exhibited by our troops. as we'll as thu
DISPLAY of military genius Of their nobl,
commander, will furnish glorious vol
ume in the history of our country.
All honor to the army of the Potomac
DeaIIJ nhNo tuoJ "ou iuiPerisuduio idurei-
but a grateful country will reward then
for it.
We have confidence that Mcclellan viii
soon enter Richmond, il the Government
will furnish him with sufficient reinforce
ments. And we are happy TO record TIM
fact that measures are now being taken Il
strengthen bis army. Let Mcclellan Lav,
fair chance, and he will drive the reJel
from their capital.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
Republicans Opinion OF Mr..
BrOyvning,

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune expresses the following
opinion about Senator Browning:
keen Observers, who haze recently re-
turned from Illinois. say that the m lst un-
popular man in that state is Mr.. SrnaTor
Browning. Republicans, once warmly his
trends, have been completely alienated by
his course in this congress, and declare that
democrat could not SO mischisyously mis-
represent them"
Mr.. Browning has made himself couspic
uous before the country by his able an
manly defeuse of the constitution, aud
hence his republican friends in this state
have been completely alienated" from
him. Republicans in this state don't be-
lieVe IN the constitution. They want to do
just as they please themselves. regardless
of the constitution. and would lave demo-
Gratis emily subject to that provision Of it
that defines the punishment Of treason
ksener observers than those alluded to BIZ
the correspondent OF the Tribune, however.
self-Lpproving conscience for his course on
the emancipation aud oou6scation questions.
and that is of more value to an honest man
than mere republican approbaton.-Qu GUN
sy Herald.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
To BE Made a Colonel.

Lovejcy was unsuccessful 10 being made
Colonel last summer in this State, though
he tried the experiment 10 several regi-
ments. Our volunteers somehow did not
like the old AboIitionist, and would not
have him to rule over them. He smelt too
strong of wool.
The difficulty is now, however, to be OBJ
waited. 1t is said that he is to be offered
the Colonelcy of one of Gen. Hunters me-
gro regiments. This will suit our Con-
gresham exactly. He will be at home
among his sable brethren.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

FURNISHING ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE En-.
EMY.-If we are to believe the Republican
papers. at least enc half of the Northern
people are disunionisis. 1t must be de-
ligttful piece Of intelligence for jeff Davis
to read from the New York Tribune or Phil
adelphia Press, that the Democrats of the
North are TRAITORS in disguise, secession
sympathizers," &c. PROFESSIONALLY he
receives great encouragement from this in
formation. We do not wonder that for.
eigners have no trust in the success of our
cause. when Northern papers declare that
ons-half the people Of the loyal States
sympathize with the rebellion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
Guerrilla Opera,Ion..

Louisville. July Is.
kumors have reached here that M1rgan,s
gneTriiias, $500 strong in two squads are
a. narIoosourg and Danvilie. destroying
property and stealing horses.
Considerable excitement exists in Ionic
vile ON account of the proximity of the
guerriilas. Effective measures bays bssn
taken to prevent incursions.
Nashville. Tenn, July I3.
Between three and four thousand Texas
aud Georgia guerrillas. under Col. Forres,
attacked the Eleventh Michigan and Tbird
Minnesota, in Murfreesboro, early this
morning.
There was desperate fighting, and at 8
had surrendered. The Minnesota troops
were strongly insrenched, and cut no the
enemy terribly with Hewitt's Kentucky
battery. repulsing them with great slaught.
or in three charges.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
The Shave.

Every person who passes a dollar Of pa
per money now suffers shave of seven
teen cents on the dollar. Let those who
voted against the new constitution say how
they like it. 49,.
If the new constitution had been adop-
ted. deprecated money would have been
driven from the State and the vocation 1f
the Stumptails gone.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

GEN. SHIELDs.-Gen. Shields, who had
been 10 New York some days, left on the
Sd for the seat Of war, to head bis brigadp,
which is now to be under Gen. Nc Clellan,
on james River. The President would
n t accept his resignation of Br,gadier
General, and hence bis departure for the
camp.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
From COrinth.
Corinth, july 10

CorInth, July Y.
The rebels have been making my s,srious
cavalry movements in front ever since their
repulse at Boonville by Col. Sheridan
The latter has fallen back near Ramsey
These movements are though. by some /,
re advance guard of q force to attack -
Others think it is to cover the fiank of
Bragg's command, reinforcing Cbstts-
nooga.
The weather is very warm and water i.
very scarce.
of 100 per day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

PAY VS.. PATRIOTISM q. s. Senate
On Thursday concurred in the House
amendment which strikes out the section
from the appropriation bill, reducing the
mileage Of members of Congress Fifty per
cent The present Congress will be cele-
brated in history for its proviGent care of
Its own personal interests and the negro,
and the neglect of the interests Of the white
man
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

sS- The Abolition newspaper of this
city continues its efforts to prove that we
sympathize with secession. 1t is welcome
to all the capital il can make for its Ethe-
opian party by such despicaole course
When it says that We s!mpa;hize with Sc
cession, or in word or deed have forfeited
our position as American citizens, it utters
base faIsehood. We have always been
opposed to secession in every shape, and in
favor of the CONSTITUTION as it is and the
Union as it was" But at the same time,
We are equally opposed to Abolitionism,
and believe it as dangerous to the Union as
secession ITSELF The editors Of the Abo-
lition organ have about run the length Of
their rope. Their lies and calumnies will
soon react upon them with stunning effect.
They, who openly violate and disuise many
important provisions of the constitution,
dare to charge Democrats, who believe in
and love every word of that instrument,
with secession! Careful rot to bring their
precious carcasses in danger, these cow
ardly abolitionists stay at home to howl the
charge of dislnyalty and treason against
conservative men and Democrats. 1t is
time this we're stopped. Let our Abolition
contemporaries, in future, turn their atten-
ton to suppressiug the wicked rebellion
instead of trying to suppress Democratic
papers and to break down the Democratic
party.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
From Ticksburr.
Memphis, Jul,ln

Adsices from Vick,burg stat. ,h,,
more Of an evacuation are p,,y,il;a,1t-
the enemy are evidently MAKING , ~, mh
ment Of come kind. u's-
The weather lie excessively boz, md.
work upon the canal proceed. ,Ia,,, - n'
A fierce bombardment was on.,., >,
the 5th with mOriars, which eop,;nr.S 80 u
time. without elisiting any reply
Federal soldiers are ouarief,5 q, Il.
river bank below Vicksburg. n.s, n. w ~
tar feet. and some brisk tkirmi.h.. nv M
occurred. ~"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

We are for the Constitution as It is. the
Union os IL scds. We ask for nothing
more; we submit to nothing less. We
speak purely as American pstriots. Let
Abolitionists and Secsssiouists alike take
heed.-Louisrille Journal.
That is the dotcrine ofconssrvstive men,
and especially of the Democracy through
out the country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

sS Gen. Mitchell and Gen. Lew. Wal.
lace both of Halleck's army, are 10 Wash
ington. and are to be assigned important
commands in McClellan's army. Whether
their divisions have gone east with them,
seems to be matter of doubt.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
Free Speech and Free Press,

Colonel John Mcneil, commanding the
military division in n. E. Missouri, has
issued an order prohibiting the sale and
circulation Of the Quincy Herald in that d.
vision.
Thus, in open violation of our State and
national constitutions, is the freedom of the
press tramPled upon, and the rights oflOy>
al American citizens taken from them.
The Quincy Herald cannot be charged
with uttering disloyal sentiment. Indeed
1t has done more than any other journal in
the State to encourage enlistments. It's
wide circulation and great ability has en-
oled 1t to render the Government efficient
aid in raising Democratic recruits. thous
ands OF whom have been furnished BY the
Quincy Congressional district.
Is this the way to maintain the constisu,
ton? Are loyal American citizens to be
outraged and robbed aud newspapers sup
pressed at the will of little petty military
commandersP Do we live in a country If
laws and order or are we under tyranni.
cal military despotism? Verify, the acts
Of some of the Prssid snt's officials indicate
the latter to be the cause.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

r@We learn that A n. Waterman,
Esq, of this city has seen authorized to
raiss company of volunteers for the war.
MIR. Waterman is talented and worthy
young man, and we have no doubt will
make an excellent soldier and officer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

GEN. FRExoSr's SrArT.-rhe special
order. dated the LIST of July, disohargipg
the staff of Major General Fremont, is
suspended until further orders. This fact
is officially proclaimed by the War Depart
meut, and Indicates that Fremont will soon
have another command.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

H9Ths loss of Col. S. W. Black, who
fel! at the head of his regiment before
Richmond, is deeply deplcred throughout
Pennsylvania. The Democratic press of
that state is unanimous in its appreciation
of the public loss sustained in his death.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

H6r 1t is said the rebels have literally
sealed the James river, by sinking no less
than thirty six vessels in its channel. A
person competent to speak says it will take
years to remove the distractions.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

TIE HAPPY FAHILY.-Serator Wilson
calls Senator Chandler drunkard-Sens,
tor WADE calls Senator Cowan Tone of the
ablest and most respectable members of
that bodyl COG. and Senator Sumner ao-
cuses Senator Sherman of being a slayerv
eulogisti all Republicans
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

b@The Mouthlies for August, and the
current weeklies together with everything
new in the newspaper line. may DO found
OF Car.in's in the post of6es.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

b9r The Joliet Republican charges that
Hon. w. A. Richardson, of this State, was
the main cause of the defeat of the ship CO.
nal bill. Tbs Is not tine. Mr.. Richardson
was in favor of the bill and used his infiu
enee in It's favor. And not being able, on
account Of sickness. to be present in the
House when the vote was taken, he paired
OF with an opp0uen of the bill so that his
vote counted just the same az if be had
voted. Will our Abolition coteuporariss
make the correction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

Darlt is asserted that every pound of cot.
ten sent North from Hilton Head will cost
the United States 81 such has been the
expense of fancy abOhliOn planting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

HAIL SToRx.-This section was visited
by severe storm On Sunday afternoon
Large quantities of hail fell and the crops
have been much damaged.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

A pretty female artist can draw the men
equally well with brush and blush.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15
state Rights.

That there lie a fixed determination on |
the part of certain of the Republican lead
ers to destroy State Rights, is becoming
more apparent every day. The following
extract from the lats proclamation OF Gov.
Morton, Of Indiana, ia evidence Of the de-
sign:
That it is the duty of every State TO
furnish promptly her iull proportion OF the
military force called for by the President.
and that in doing so she has no right to
dictate the terms of his military policy, or
prescribe conditions precedent upon which
such force shall be furnished. To do 30
would be to recognize the odious doctrine
of State rights, as il has been taught by
rebel politicians for many years, and which
is but another name for secession. and the
cause of all our VICE."
This declaration Of the Republican Gov
ernor Of Indiana is in keeping with for.
mer ayowal of President Lincoln, shat the
Estates have no rights or even existence.
except what they derive from the Federal
Government, and hold at its pleasure"
We freely admit that it is the duty of
every State to furnish its "full proportion
of the military force called for by the
President" but we cannot subscribe to the
latter clause of the sentence. We believe
that the several States have the right to
demand in what manner the military force
furnished by them shall be employed and
that it is also the duty Of the State officials
filling up the quota levied, to insist thai
the constitution and perpetuating the Uni
on.
It does not sound we'll for these Re2ub.
lcan leaders at this crisis in our national
affairs, to be talking about the ''odious doc.
trins Of State right" no matter by whom
taught in the early history of our govern.
ment. The people have not forgotten thai
Washington. Jefferson. Madison, Jackson
Douglas, and the most eminent of our de.
parted statesmen, were State rights men
And notwithstanding the anathemas oil
the Republicans against the doctrine now
there is vast majority Of the loyal people
of the United States who believe that the
States have certain rights separate and
apart from the general government-tha
they possessed these rights before the Unior
existed and that they have not delegated
them to any power whatever. Hence, i
wouli be moro prudent in these latter day
politicians to be a little more cautious
about promulgating their GENERALIZATION
dogmas.
While the people of the loyal States arr
perfectly willing to stand by the Presiden
in carrying on the war to put down the re
bellion and to restore the Union as it was
at the same time they will insist that thu
powers and rights of the several States, b,
respected The men who administer GU
government must return to full and prac
teal recognition Of the freedom, dignity
power and rights of the several States, a
understood by majority of our Statesmen
and people, through the whole Of our pas
history, or there cannot be unity of SEN
timent in the prosecution of the war.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-15

narrow escape.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12

~ceuomiaatst from tier astonishing power Of .Gr
siing new NE and health. a. Il were from the very
shes % the most delspldsted conssitutony-are
noTo strongly tonic and more Immediately ~insisora-
ing than the pills; containing the ssmec holoe segels-
ts extracts a. The latter. In a different medication. Al
lsngh really less eAthartic than The LINZ PnIs. they
svertheless begin 10 cleanse the alimen,ssy eansl
much socner. generally slightly operating within
three OF fcuE hours. and producing a decided sense Of
rsiei 70 the had sad stomach. sni sahisrstls
niai, even In las time Aaa shl2.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12

From 6}4c. up. 10000 yards OF Blegched
Muslin from 6Ec. up. Ticking, Hickory
Shirts. Checks. Desins, Batting. Feathers
Canton Fiarnels. Drills. Coat Lining. Jeans
Cambria. SC.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12


y :ss rss afb~s pm, ~ g.ricic sttAls
Noroas - Aet Hts4.t, nsy > prssslisd, sbc
ssen Al tn SOIL eef.-.i q 81 aussi, inmsdia.
clief from s.ehne>, = H 3. utfsluss
fh@y seldua tf -.ar.f a.. -@s4-~. 49,
HeEdae1s g. ~heA 'ea-ies are - nucA subject.
llTbey a. ssnes4.1 a4ol NE Aoxels-r.mo,ft
tosgfreze~s.
And al persons u s~eientGrs haiti. my sss .sia...s
g SiAxaivs. n i~mproviEs he agpGs<. r.s 10
and rsgcr b he digestive orgaa.. and r~s-tar.as A.
natural electricity Aad strength - H. ~h.se -sr.
Tue CkfHAL1c Pills are d, f1ssii u ioag -.--.
tgAioa aud carefully consu--s szps4as-ts. h..sf.
been ~ Use many year, during -Li1A nIaf "a
have prevented ara relieved sd sas.4ft Z as
Ant ssscrins frou hestashs. ebt,le, orissa..iss. b.
re "trtous sys-ess Or lrear = ssrrngr. - oh
stomach.
l1es are entirety v~,gttshi. ~ fh.ir rsaaro-inar
sut RS 30 taken - At the MA peTl~- ss',o
without making sy ehan-v .: sia asa -. atsr9.
~ sag Gss5yre>1h> t5ee reaf<t . go, rsa-.
sfr ate,a g. cAgfrcE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
TIE g-rsise have ssEass lr.s a'R~ury I. -p.s.-,.-
o. sscb ias.
ssldfy pfGgsi.s> an al eshss dealer 10 e.-r
cine
Ab,s~A 10 srnf y, n.sa 90 rs.siy III.
PRICE 80 CfSTs.
.nc-trrs tAo1la b sadrcssed W
HENRY G. S%PAuIDINe
sc-ess ssrsst. Fs~fat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Pensions, Bounty Money, Bounty
Land.

Land.
II s. DANALDSOA, Notary Pub
II &c, Collector, Claim kgent, &C.. 4c.. ohsFs
ia services 70 tie public, especially % those Who
1s4s bee1 Connected With the Military service ~ lie
1r.tet States, and who may have any claim against
ne General GoverumeIi. he viii arrange. otssrd
Ard successfully prosecute AL valid claims. At rsss0n-
a5sc charges. &C IS rapidly - tie business can be
1spsscbsz bsfere she proper Offices at v sshinFtou.
- > - e no1t eoseer q H. SeneTsi Govern
11as u1<sg P-rg.dert Flimore's Administration, be
-sazog al n telrr saccsssful with all legal elaine,
-netAzr fr PENSIONS. BOpSTT MONET Ct LAND
aAIF-PAY PENSIONS N widows. q II no
rldors. f13 cfsitren uotsr sixteen years Il sss. q
rEcerd 1-d Soldiers q tie present or any prev.cls
"a, vec E1~o died or been Killed While IN ths ser
T.cr. as s1afi,t :, Hsif-Pay Pensions.
INVALID PESsToss-A1 ooiecrs and Soldiers
tsszse co1lrac.s1 while n TIE service nd Il the
la 4 dry - 2 soldier. a. azy period. are entitled
u lasaid fsnsiou=.
LAND w1RRASTs-An aho sszved Il days Ia
AZ & ths pastwzr q the United States. CT oss taT
u ba.le. are entitled TO la Acres Of Land. IN case
CT t-stA, he Widcw and Miners are entitled
BOUNTY ACNEf-Theheirs q al soldiers who
hkrs vc.u1.serc1 darlax tle present w<s fr three
Tsar8 q tnrtrk t1e wsr, sd have died or been killed
Ttlle j. -e errrfre, are eafalsd 70 OsE HrSIAro
Dzl1s Hc1e'y Money. sad such arrears q he Sol
4sr's psg 4 80 have accrued % tha date - ms
sszsb-
soes.Fs-s nAas s!-.eesA dAsm q successfully
tef1t1a ASSES
osee zAz~psss sA~aapd. and hiaaks far
- Eastern aEEesTsgos arranged aud collected.
s1i o~zessnEs promptly rcnlued-
OFFICE a. tse a. corner sta1t
fsbsoff SetsEy Pubiis. a..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12
piles! piles! Piles II

40 . remedy for this most distressing add obstinate
1Lady. tie Vegetable Life Medicines deserves q d.
tsnct and emphatic recommendation. IL IL we'll
Known 20 hundreds In this city, that The former pro-
prietor Of these valuable medicines was himself afhic-
ted with this complaint for upwards or TWENTY-FIVE
NxARs; and that be tried In vain every remedy pre-
~cribed vfthip he whole compass Of the Msiers
Aeclca. He however, AZ length tried the medicine
which i nov offered 10 the public, and he was cured
IN . very short time, afcr his recovery had been
pronounced net ouly improbable. bu, Absolutely i'm
Po--ibls. By any huDsaa means.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12

fsr-ous shose constitutions have beecms Impaired Nv
The iaiudiaoas ne Of Mercury. vill boi these Medi-
cines = perfect cure. a. they never fail % eradicate
from the system All he effects n Mercury. Infinitely
sccoer than The most powerful prepsra;ions % sstss-
pafnla-