davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
WAsHIysrov. Feb. IL.

GOV. MOTION AND THE SUCCESSOR or BR1eHT.
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, who has been
here for the past week on important bust
ness for the State, leaves for home In the
morning. It Is understood that he intends
to consult the wishes of the people Of the
State in the appointment of successor to
Bright. Rather than any personal or po-
litical preferences OF his own, he is an1-
ious to satisfy, as nearly as possible, Union
loving citizens Of all parties.
He has been overwhelmed with letters on
this and various other subjects since his
arrival.
$4,000 EOR BUILDING OuEBoATs.
The House Naval Committee will amend
the naval appropriation bill BY apprOprlatiog
fifteen millions for building gunbOsts.
cHEvALIER WToKoTE HAUrRD Up FoR ooN-
TEMPT OF HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Chevalier Wyckof to be brought before
the House Committee for breach Of privilege
In refusing to answer questions asked BY the
Judiciary Committee.
HoRE HORSES WANTED.
Gen. Van Welt sdvertises for nine hun
dred and fifty artillery and Eve hundred
cavalry horses.
BRITISH NnBTER TEE CAUSE OF sPA1H's On.
~ TRI1HDLIEEss.
Champion, British Minister at Madrid, is
believed to have prompted spain's unfisnd-
Ines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

OTIs b Co,
Lake Erie Iron Works.
W. F. CAREY 4 Co.,
Shoenberger's Nai,s, Iron, go.
SToER, CHIaHoLN Z JoEEa
Newburg Iron Works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
10 HnRsr nWEFRs-

~ AOho4 OMAEhd-
d. sEssts InfauIbls Liniment for Horses is un-
gVasd b. any, and IN all cases Of Lamenoss. arising
EoD eprsins, BtEiBes OF Wrsnohins, its eiot il
magicai and certain. Harness or saddle Calls and
Rnsboas nay b. eAIfy prevented and cured in their
iclDiant Stages bul confirmed cases are beyond the
ealbIlity Of radical care. No case Of the kind.
AusrFof & % dssssrsts or hopeless but Il may Be
as4isted b. this Llnlmsnf, and iss fsithfai appli
elfi1a afll alEayl remove ths lAmoness and enable
~ hcFSs 70 tEzvol with comparative saso.
EEeCy horls owner shOuld have this remedy at
ksnd isr ias timely use ht the hrst appearances Of
Eamenuls win snsctukliY prevent those formidable
sl-aeoS msntio1ed. 70 which al horses are liable,
snd Which re1torso many oth9rWise valuabls horses
ne1ElT ulrtAlses, 8trCAg ARMSTRONG Agents for
l-1lellLl1. oecltalteozE a6Wls8
IN eUnsoEIBrns HATB JUsT sET " AT
tklfr tEfo,a fosi MI Nkieh q IN e0nnsotion With
loslF oiI Cl0Ih E1ctorT and y hits LEAD work, on
f1n canal 1u7I uhoFe U1tario street., NsW Hill TOR
t1rlnffnf s.orn and Cob Neal, On shs use Of Whieh
Elon than tUcurT Ave per c01t- d saved in ioeo-
~. Githaf 20 hcs5 homes or cattle. Corn On the
~ ho1qht and takon In eEchange for meal.
-. 5OHH MEBs1An 90.
ClsEsllnd, Js9. ls62. ienlRH
S1tHE BEST AhrIRlUIAL HEIlP
i nUH HUEIAH GIGHE EEm IlVUPHpf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

me ORA " z Z Is now msde With WhselsF'8 new
PAIENr SH APED OsltsHGGA rAD IRBE HEEIf
used With Galvanized Chaln, mad IRON the b &c
Anueaisd Ntres and Il the most perfect ana simple
undeEHiRuod
WaTrGnts EVery One Of his EanEfaetsrs 70
giUe Satisfaction to al 51ho tTy Them.
l2-5old wholesale aAd EsaAif y
b. g. WHEELER,
Successor 10 J. =. v heller 4 Co,
asE1tts Block, Vineyard 81,
Address drawer IS5. Uleyslsnd o.
- oEsGa xun tjou1rV Rf9lftE far ae1a HaeIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
MORE HORSES WANTED.

Gen. Van Welt advertises for nine hun
dred and fifty artillery and Eve hundred
cavalry horses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
MachiniSts,

CIEvELAxD, Dec. 81, 1861.
We, the undersigned. we're called upon
to examine Taylor's Horse Shoe Machine.
We have examined it and find every mo-
tion Of the Machine Is moved on a meehan-
ical principle, being Eccentric and Cam
motions. 1t also appears to Us that the
Machine must be very durable, the motion
being slow and easy, and not liable to get
out Of order, and We consider 1t a valuable
invention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Happy remembrance from the great aud good;
Names that shall sink not In oblivion's food
But with clear music like church bells chime,
Sound thro' the rivers sweep Of onward rushing
time 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

. ~ ranpsr not With Nature and the laws
ralrioalsud nsral thni guide her oporatioas. Her
sne usrsnads % usu and not ABB 0sR. ms dlro'
81 rsulie uriulns from ths latter are lsgion; the
~, sttilas hati af The hasoF sort may Be over
ou1s ~ clrsldl teEulsl fths WORK "HuAAN
HAAlhF4s O. fhgliplogoal Reaoarehea." lt win
in1 thasss tshals dnd degraded victims thst hover
e. - hrnk of dileoiuton, % the paghl Of happi'
n1ll end viftns. Had and - convinced, the tEath
btasz.
- ~ DR. BARkOW, ~ BlsooksF street. Kew
Alle, Rfsss at o1u1s. Seat iTes sssEyUhsre.
sold 1lao - 9. ". Oark, DraErssu, OsysiHaa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

4 ~ d EuLI1Ig
Foreman Cuyshogs Works.
-HEG J. s. FIsK,
Mschinist Cuyahoga Works.
VIZ. p. SIXTH,
Master Msehinist, O. Q. & @. B r.
THos. 4. MAEHIBe,
-- Mschinist.
i-a J. G. DAEKs,
Foreman, Baldwin, Dewitt & Cos
TAYLOR & CO.,
PHGNIX FOUNDRY,
Where Msohines are building.
Post Office Address-BoT 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
SPECIAL H0TlCES.


lIFu0Ta 0F IRR2a UbARtTIRs ATUlDED.
~ nueA uiing and driRkiRg, new hhbliS s1d
Eotla - ~ .eiian p1oduos irrsEulaFliiss n he
hsasla and esnsrai haalfh q he systSu But BFun-
c1Its Pun WI sooa cure, ths sionnoh wa regain
- GlpaEtA 80 hsalthT asti0n oi ~ system vim
. FuslrFsd. Ne Medicines sEu equal ~ uasfalhosa
BRANDRETHs PILLS,
BRAHDRETa'a UNtVERsf Z sALVE AND
kkLCOUK'S POll0tB PLtBTERs.
lssFT msn Of the Eire zoaaUu had . boa Of Bran
eIeiht pils, q boz Of Unhersai Saive, and hn AN.
cipst Ferrous Fl,ster, ~ In ihsir knapuaok hea of
oz9sn1l And % tais tIct may beAttsibulad he ab.
Gl1csof ahy % this RqEimsht TON Tie hospital
EVafY eoi6i rsholld hare q bsE Of BHandfothd
Eis. bsz of salro, ami piess q Forces Flastsl.
~ ars sufs q b useful. OitsR uls-laginE.
esia b A. oardnos, - euBaIiOr ulruss, OlsVo
~, ohio, and ~ al ru.pootablo doaloIa n nbdi-
disa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
NAYKIN7S WATER DRAWER.
AEEAD or AL OrHzREs

EAs most Eisy5e asd spleient EsaeAiss soB n sss
fsf slssssiag s'assT iron, i0slis ~ aly dYR,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19
NO. 3G.


"Don't stay Iosg. husband" !" said ysune
wife. tenderly. in my presence one evening. a.
her husband was preparing to 81 out. The
words themselves were insigni6cant, but the
look Of melting fondness with which they
werc accompanied spoke volumrs. Il told
all the whole vast depth At woman's lpve-of
her grief when thc light Of his smile, the sourcc
Of her joy, bea,ned not brightly upCn her.
"Don't stay long. husband. and faacird
Lssw the loving. gentle wife sitting a'sa-.
anxiously counting the moments Of her hus-
bands absence; every few moments running
to the door to see If he WINS in sight. and,
finding that he WAS not, ] thought | could
hear her exclGiming. in disappointed tones,
"Not yet"
don't stay long. husband. and again
thought could see the young wife rocking
nervously in the great armchair. and weeping
as though her heart would break, as her
thoughtless "lord and master" prolonged his
stay to wearisome length Of time.
Oh! you that have wives to say "Don't
stay" when you 60 forth, think If Them
kindly when you are minsling in the lusy
hive Of life, and try, just little, TO make their
homes and hearts happy, for they are gems
too seldom replaced. You cannot find amid
the pleasures of the world the peace and joy
that quiet home. blessed with woman's
presence, will Afford
"Don't stay long, husband, d,"-and the
young wife's look seemed to say, for herc
in yoar own sweet homo is loving heart,
whose music is hushed when YOU are absent
here is soft breast for You to lay your
head upon. and here are pure lips, unsoilcd
by sin, that will pay you with kisses for COM
ing back soon."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

A PARALLEL.-Wc find in the newspa-
pcrs fact to wl,icl, We add comment:
"They had grand ball lately in Ricl'-
mond, at which Miss Hctty Carey, one Of the
pretty daughters of Mr.. Wilson Carey. n
prominent scccssionist teacher Of Baltimore.
figured. The story goes that she appeared at
the ball dressed as captive slave. with her
hands tied at the wrists, and braring the
shield of Maryland on her bosom. indicating
thereby the chains ty Which this State is kept
in the Union. jeff. Davis came forward dur
ing the evening end released her manacle,l
hands by untying the cords that bound her
wrists, and thus in the person cf the lovely
Miss Hetty freed Maryland from her bondage
to the Federal power amid the stormy ap-
plause of the company"
In manner somewhat like the above,
great festival was recently held in Washing
ton, at which large company Of captiv"
slaves wore manaclrs on their hands, rn-
til Mr. Lincoln united the cords and gave
happy release to the prisoners amid the
stormy applause Of tho whole nation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

Ma. EDDvTUR:-I am very sorry that
hav not bin able to kcpc you bettur postid ov
late, but reully hope you will exknsc me az
have been inndispOzed. hav bin suffrin
from eckssess Of meStalcrty and il hax ter,ni.
natid to the he'd and knm neer havin the in.
fonnashun on tho brane. the kons,ant exsite-
munt and stranc on the sstem when wun haz
to be tawkin all day waz tu much for mi del
likate nervus konstitwoshn, and and the mel
anclOlic konscansns wus ~ follase mi skol.
lurs ar purity hi set take them tugethur, &
SO when thay git 10 goin thay newer no when
tu stop. they ar also very strong for the
Union; well MS You no thay hav large &C.
cortlyun in this naburhud and as play on it
sumtimz the skollurs brung it tn skule wun
day, l. at nune We got tn goin and plade
hale kulu,nby & then struck off on tn yam
Ky dude as fast az ever kud, Il the skollurs
begun to jump up an down & drum on the
benchis 4 holler hooraw for the Union like
awlpossest, 4 wun little boy went & got
tremenjus long switch & begun to strike
on the floor l. seq h. jos wish ole jefdavis
wud kun along here, wuddunt Civ it tu him
tho? & then thay went on at sich a rate i
koodnt kepe still miself; was purity nj kra-
zy with the noise & so tride tu speke, but
du you think kud max them raskils here
me? no indeed, so TUX fur the wuds & thot
ide jest 60 home; when got tn the tho top
ov the hill looked bak & the boizc waz all
goin off to the wuds with the AK tu cut flag
pole, Il the girlzc wa. tarin up cvry thing
thay had on that wuz ov the snashunal kul-
lurs tu make flag. well, thowt j, i will new.
ur put lusyirmach to sich kimbustibbles
agin as long as liv for fere ov tho konse-
quenses. when arrived at mi bordin plase j
found the excitemunt he'd bin tu much fur me
Il so i tux mi bed fur kunsiderabul time.
howsumevcr hav rekuvcred T. agin rcsoomd
mi akkustumed dooties; mi skollurs hav
harmed doun & git along purity well septin
when thay take noslun tu fite; titin
kums kinder natural tu my boizc.
UFEEMy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

TIE MYSTERY OF JUNIus TO BE REVEAL.
ED!-'rhurlow Weed. in Late letter from
London. describes a visit to John Taylor,
now eighty-one years Of age, tho author Of
Jusivs Mest;fed, in 1916. Mr.. Weed, after
referring to the controversy excited BY this
book and hts inteyest in it. says: 1t is now
nearly half century since .xxiss ldestifed
was published. and although now. - then.
nothing has occurred to i.npeach the letter in
which "Junius" says hs is tho "sole deposit
ory Of my own secret. and it will die with
me-" yet before the Presest gear closes all
doubt or qxcssios a. to the asshorship Of those
letters x.W be yemore3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

ARE NEWSPAPERS LIARS l--Rev. Henry
Ward Bcecher, in tho course Of recent SER
mon. made an eloquent plea for newspapers.
speaking Of them as ono Of the most potent
elements of our civilization. "There is,"
said he, "a common vulgar objection about
newspapers that they liz 80; they don't lie
any more than you do. Man is naturally a
lying creature. Truth is gift from Heaven,
and very few Of US possess it before they get
it there. The newspapers give both facts
and rumors and they would be blamed if they
did not do so. 1t is for the reader to judge Of
these rumors. The last economy should be-
in regard to newspapers. 1t is better to de-
privs the body Of some ribbon or jewel or gar
ment. than to deprive the mind Of Of it's susie
nance"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19
'prenticesna.

Lieut.. Wordcn of tho Monitor. can at pres
cnt see with only one eye, but ho can SEQ
more with that one than any rebel Commodore,
Captain. or Lieutenant can with pair. II
the rebels see him coming with one eye shut,
they will be sure to r,,n, thinking he is taking
aim at them.
Recent disaster has spread gloom over the
land and sorrow sits Mt our hearthstoncs.-
jeff Daris Proclamation.
And yet our rebels here pretend that all tho
accounts of Federal victories are fables, and
that the Confederate forces arc sweeping eve
rything before them.
The rebellion, like a huge tree, was many
years in attaining its growth, but It has been
chopped down and will die suddenly.
Our military authorities have organized
several regiments Of sharp-shooters to shoot
the rebels, and they ought to organize as
many regiments of fast runners to catch them.
Gen. Mcclellan says he will drive the reb-
els to the wall. But can he drive them to
the ditch-that last one?
We have about made up our minds to ac-
cept an invitation to deliver Fourth Of July
oration in Richmond. President Lincoln and
his Cabinet, we arc told, will occupy places
upon the platform.
A Memphis paper alleges in behalf of Floyd
that at Fort Donelson his hands were tied.
There was good reason why they were !;
there was danger that he might steal some
thing.
The Mobile Register says 81 it seems to be
a truth that, the scarcer an article OF Provis.
ions is the ,nOr. n man wants to consume of
it," Yes. and the scarcer shoe leather is in
tho rebel Confederacy. tho faster the rebels
seem disposed to wear it out by fast travel.
A Little Rock paper. in evident alarm.
calls attention to the fact that Commodore
Farragut can 50 up the two principle Ar
kansas rivers iuto tho very body Of the
State" If Arkansas continues rebellious a
little longer, she will not be worth entering
-shc will have in her body neither Commo-
dore Farragut nor any other gut.
The Chinese, after a long period Of. wet
weather, when they have prayed vainly for
relief. put their gods out in the rain to ses how
they like it. For similar reason, the rebels
would do web to cat off the marke.-supplies
Of their public func.ionaries for few days.
Tho Mobile Regiss~ asks indignantly
whether the men OF the South " arr % bs.,ces-
pellcd to submit to tho laws of tho Union"
Not if they will submit without compulsion
The editor Of the Richmond (va) Wig
confesses that, whenever he sees It announced
that the whole Federal army has been annih-
lated. he feel very suro Of hearing Of great
Confederate defeat the next day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

"BLooD. IAao. DLooD."-A correspondent
of tho jackson Ledger, in whose bosom tho
war fever ragcs tealtully. says:
Born beneath the Old Star Spanglsd
Banner, it is right that l should fight to main-
tain it. wherever she may wave. tather than
see ons proud star plucked from the flag. /
would SEQ the Mississippi and it's tributaries
flow crimson With blood"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

V In society compliments are loans which
the tenders expect to be repaid with heavy
interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

L. Balls in Paris now hegin at 19o'eloek
at night. The hshisaabls whe ftequsnt
them 60 to bed and hsvs laag slerp kfsso
they 60 out at midnight. An lsasisv q ear
shoulder remarks that the qsnd ssasoa =.
they are afraid to shew thsir sgl1 hess s.sil
the dead hour OF night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

u Flavel said that Il ,nsn shos0 Fiss
from the dead and Rad their episspha. some
Of them would think they had got iass the
wrong grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

Boys.-Thc Nashua Gazette thus dagucr-
reotypes the "boy" Of the present age. All
who read it will confess it is tho best likeness
yet obtained:
"This has been termed the ngc Of progress.
The most striking excmpiication OF the pro-
.grcssirc tendency Of the age may DO found in
boys from fifteen to eighteen or twenty years
Of age. The boy OF fifteen or upwards must
wear better broadcloth than his employer,
and boots to match. He gets the Spring and
Summer style of hats as soon as they come
ON from New York. Hc has his hair cured
and unctified by the most approved Of bar
bers He would wear moustache or imp0-
rial, If he could. He has woman whom
he pays attention to- Ho sometimes car
ries cane as largo as your little finger. with
a ball Of lead on the end of it. He struts
He smokes. He chews. He swears. Ola
fair Sunday he stands at the corner Of the
streets to show himself He stays out all
night, or into the small hours sitting up
with his woman or otherwise raising Ned
generally. He takes his woman out to ride.
During the winter hs goes to all the dances.
which come off every other night. He makes
magnificent presents to his woman His
'horse-hire' bill is as large as tho millonaire's
He reads nothing but the Pirates own Book
Life in London and the works of tho 'yel-
low covered species.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

~ It is peculiarly tho duty If tho white
race to be cleanly--they show dirt so easily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

ATLANTIC CA8LE.-Cyrus ". Field Is at
work earnestly to secure fresh aid in laying
another Atlantic cable. lie b a. saaguins ~
ever, and has the practical msn "f Eagland
sustaining him. 1t Is commended that nsw
wire of greater strength and perfect incubation
can be successfully Laid. The rvucwal ef III.
attempt only awaits the formal tender Of aid
to the amou7t sf per cent? from The British
and Amsstoan 0ovurnments. which our Gov
ernment hss alnady sisniaea III williagnss
to give.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

Az INCIDENT IN NAsnvILLE--The NASH
Vile Uaiox tells this story Of II party Of ss-
cession women:
A ludicrous incident took place few days
since at the Provost Mafshal's headquarters.
Four rebel ladies called 10 see Colonel Mat
thews. Across tho walk and between the
outer gate and the house large nation flag
is suspended. Two Of the ladies' passed un-
der it, but the other two vowed, in animated
tones, that they would not bow their heads
to that filthy Lincoln rag" When the par
ty was abont to leave, the two who hAd gone
into the Provcst's room passed out Of ths
gate, but the other two were stopped by the
guard. "Wlat do you mean. sir! Let us
out instantly r exclaimed one Of the stiff.
necked rebels, sharply. mot STEP" said
tho guard; "you wantonly insultrd that Ang
which VIC are here to defend, aud you can't
leave this place without permission from the
Provost" The ladies .whirlsd round in u
furious rage, making brilliant exhibition Ct
garters and other unmrntionablc things to the
eyes Of the gnard, and went back under tlAs
flag to see Colonel Matthews.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-07-19

A N0sLB SExryxsxr.-Ihe patriots Of
the revolution never uttered more noble sc,,-
timcnt than Gov. Spragnc, If Rhode Island,
expressed, when be said: "Wcalh is ustlrrs
unless it promotes tho public weItan'. aud kfs
itself but bauLle nnlsss il ministers to the
honor and glory Of our cou"''y," The neeil-
that Gov. 6pragu~. who y the wralthiest man
in New England. has given from his psssonal
fortune immenss sums 10 pr"mo;s the cans"
Of tho Union, and has periica his life in the
ranks Of the army upon the field Of hattlr.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-18
administrators Sale.

10y virtue Of license and authority to me
ID granted, by the Probate Court of Ottawa
County, and State Of Michigan, bearing date
April Z, 1862, l shall sell at. public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the promises, in the town
ship of Crockory, in the county of Ottawa and
State aforesaid, on Saturday, the 9TH day of
juno next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
the right, title and interest, which John Trick,
now deceased, in his lifetime possessed in and to
the west half Of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty-ninc, (29) and the southwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter of section twenty,
(20) excepting from the last described premises
so much thereof as lies north of the Grand Riv-
or Road, leaving about thirty-four acres, and
making, in all, one hundred and fourteen acres,
or thereabouts all lying in town eight north
and range fifteen (15) west, in the county of
Ottawa and State aforesaid. Dated Crockery,
April s, 1862. l62w7
Henry r. YoUNG, Administrator
Of the Estate of John Trick, deceased.
The above sale is postponed to Saturday the
30th day of August next, at two o'clock p. NJ,
Mt the premises to be sold.-Dated juno 7, 1862.
CIV Mill Henry T.. You've. Administrator,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-18
ESsMiMch esteGsa
lEIl1NlsI&
CDR. churchill's Specific Remedy
FOR CONS UMPTIO

nj ERV0US Debility, Scrofulu, Dyspepsia,
In Bronchitis, &c. This is the most wonder
full curative agent known to medical science, IL
has effected cures in eUery stage Of Consumption
unparalleled IN the history Of Medicine. In Ner-
vous Debility and Dyspepsia, the Hypophosphites
may be regarded as an almost sovereign remedy.
The Hypophosphites have two-fold and spe-
cifc aotion-on the one hand, increasing the
principle which constitutes Nervous Energy; ON
the other, being the most powerful blood gene
rating agents known; They act with prompt
ness and certainty in all general morbid condi-
tons, such as Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma,
Scrofula, Marasmus, Anemia, Female complaints,
&C.. and all disorders of the Nervous or Blood
Systems Their effect upon the tubercular con-
dition is immediate-all the general symptoms
disappearing with a rapidity which is really mar
velous. They increase the nervous or vital en-
ergy, relieve Cough, check Night Swoats, dimin-
ish Expectoration, improve the Appetite, arrest
Diarrhea, and promote refreshing sleep. A fair
trial is certain cure. Winohester'S Genuine
Preparation of the Hypophites is the only reli-
able form Of DIR. ChurchilPs Remedy, and isap-
proved by the Medical Profession generally
Use no other, or any remedies containing Iron.
Nss- PRICES:-In 7oz. Bottles, 81; @ Bot
ties for IS. In 16oz. Bottles, 80; three for S.
Circulars gratis. Sold by all respectable Drug
gists, and ut the sole General Depot in the Uni
ted States, by j. WINCHESTER,
SO John street. N. Y.