davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-28
MARTIAL LAW.
Confederate sla.cs 0fAmerica.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT or TEXAS.
liovsIos, May 80, lo52.
General Order NO. Sc.
PROCLA NATION.

The following Proclamation is published
for the information Of Nil concerned:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-28

We are &uthori1ed ~ announce NJ. A.
LONO, as il Ganuidute Tor Associate justice
.. ,uc aupreme Court, Stste Oh leA'1s, 10 nil
lnv y..caucy occas!ousd b. me resisnatlon
OF HUg. V. vi. hobrrts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-28

We are authorized to Announce Hon. l..
\. EJ-EEEa, IS u cahd4ULle loG ASs1cla'e
.usG.c.cl Tie Supreme Court, stat. o. lex
as, " M TIE Vacancy c~ue.a W rAe res.s-
na.lv.. OF Judse ituoeris.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
WAsHINoroN, NJ arch IL.
OUR ARMY At MANAssAs.

| learn at Headquarters that our
cavalry are at Manassas. They
found no enemy there. Tho stores
and camp .quipage were burned
Nothing is said about guns abandon
cd or the enemy's limo Of retreat. -
II 10 believed ~ head quaIters that
he is behind tho Rappahonock or q,
or near Gordonsville junction. The
roads are bad. The splendid bag,
gage wagons didn't catch up with
Mcclellan last night.
TIE sUCoEss OF THE MERRIMAo.
Grimes told the Senate this morn.
ing that the blame OF the Merrima &C, g
success lies with the Government,
because it dil'nt organize q military
Expedition to capture Norfolk long
ago.
He mentioned that repeatedly the
Navy Department had offered to
clear ont the Potomac batteries, and
Twice the fiotilla waited thirt.si,
nours for the army, when superior
military authority forbade an at
tack.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14

as IT PossIBLE - We heard to-
day. from source that leave nc
room for doubt that there is mar
in this place, who expressed hope
that il there was any more room in
Fort WaIIen. that Gen. Mcclellan
would soon fi.l il! Is 1t possibe that
our town is polluted with such q
miscreanti'-[ Courier.
Shouldn't wonder. Our town it
polluted with "miscreant" who,
just alter the bombardmcnt Of Forl
sumter, was opposed to anything IN
the shape OF defending tho govern
n.nt against the armed rebels, and
no threw ell Ihe COLI water posi-
on thu .iror.s made To t.hs end
Me ere q great many kinds o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
IMPORTANT INTTELLIGENCE.

From Arkannas VIC have official
news that Gen. Curtis has defeated
tho combined forces VI Price, McCul,
Tough. Van Dorm and Mcintosh, iu
. three day's battle, and cabtnred Q
large amount Of provisions, stores,
6c. Our Cavalry were in pursuit o
the fleeing rebels. The loss Of Gen.
Curtis estimated at l 900 killed and
wounded. Enemy's loss still larger
Battle probably fought at Boston
Mountains
Il Is officially announced that the
enemy has abandoned lis heavy
Notifications at ST. Sinons and
Brunsw,ck, Georgia; aud that For;
Clinch. Ferdin,ndi, and st. Marys,
Ia Florida are ours.
Bxuaewick 10 on the Southerr
coast Of Gaorgia, and TIE tcrminut
OF the Darns wick and Florida Rail
road. st. Siuons Is on an island il
dse vicinity. s.. Msry's is at tht
uouth oi the St. Mary's river il
Florida, come 40 miles south o
Brunswick, Ind Fort Clinch is no
Tar from St. Mary,s. Fernandina il
a htt'e farther south, and connected
by Railroad with Jacksonville. Ce.
dar Keys and Tallahassee. 1t is
a fixed tact that the rebels have ev'
acuatcl Centervillc, Winchester and
other points, indicating general
falling back Of their forces.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14

the ladies Of the village left one by
one. and during the attack oil were
out.
Major Wright also learns there
are $50 rebels in Cedar county, Mo,
and 100 in Dsde county. These
parties are committing depredations
and swearing vengeance against
Union men. The health OF the troops
has been good, particularly on the
march.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
COME ONE AND ALL.
TAYLOR & CRoNINGER.
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
BalSamic Cordial 4!

FoR TiE srEkDN CCKE OF Cor0rs, COLDS, lSFLy-
E>ZA, tHurr, iuAnSESEsS. BRuNCuiTIs, PSEU-
MONtN, DISEASES uf riuk BowELs, ARISING FROM
Com, lNCIrirNT CONSUMPTION, AND fOR THE
REi.ItF AND (Ir At ALL ros-iBLE) crRE OF Pa
TIE>Ts ~ ApvA>ILp sr ACES VI TIE LATTER DIS.
EASE.
The Bt'samr Cordial Is cnt rely Vegetable
pr,dG u.u, ruuhuihg tie healing properties
ni the liHl, IN, with tie iuNigorattng qualities
Of a Cordial. predicting - &C mhination ~ weil
ddIplut! to ia" purposes intended. that there
are but lew eases ut diseases which will MT,
AT an early period, Succumb its healing and
liie-sIvins properties.
For AGES has the treatment Of pulmonary
Diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention Of tlic scientific ui the medical world,
bat none acquired more cmiiCnce In his treat.
mont ui thc,c diseases, than the celebrated
PrUa>idH pr. l!p Il ,ud, the originator of the
Btl>duic Cpi,,,I. His lie was devoted to tho
vailed How w,ilhr las succeed, d, the Amer
lean people are able l" judge; and we positive.
ly assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them, have conferred the
spInc amount "i benefits on suffering humanity,
ur hjtNc elected 50 many concentrations from
all Cl t-~CS ut society, a> the remedies OF Doct.
lIu, ,iltud, prepared by Or. &. NJ. jackson Il Co.,
"i PhIladciph'a. The Cordial is de signed for "a
class al diseases more gcEer.tl and more fatal
than any u,l,r tu Witch the people uf this
country are subject - those sprlnging from n
slight cold. That eminent authority, DIR. Bell,
says: 81 viii not say Mat colds are Ia our IN
habitants what tho pltgue and Yellow Fever
are tu those w other countries; but can aver
cuniGcuily tcat they usher III disease of great.
cr conn llIcity and mortality than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
Administrator Sale of Real Estate.
USE DODS' WINE BITTERS, y!
FOR DYSPEPSIA!

A DMISIsrittrOR'S NOT,CE.-N iicc Is
N hereby given that the undersigned was
on the 3lSt day of nccpmhcr. l.G2. dulv Hr-
pointed and qualiird as the Administrator ui
the estate of Il. W. Maiu late ui u an ocE cuun.
ty, Ohio. de ceased. Those indebted 10 said
estate VIII make immediate payment, and all
having claims viii present them i'r .ci'Irm"nt.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP, y. MAIN.
March II. l.G2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
Agricultural Me etin q.

TINHERE will he meeting Of the Board of
i Managers ni the IIiurnck County hgricIl
tural Suc.cty, al the Secretary Office, t.' Find
lay, On
Wednesday, March 10, IsG'.,
at ten O'clock. II. M, for the purpose Of making
up II Premium List for the next annual exhi
bition of the Society, and for trauSactIng such
other business as may he necessary.
The iOlloSing named persons constitute said
BOwrd for the present year:
lsRAaL GREEN. President
EZRA kARS, Vice President.
ID. u. BEARpsLEY, Secretary.
q. W. GALLOWAY, Treasurer.
AAROs HALL, OF Liberty tp; |
DASIEL ALSPACH, Marion
joins MAHKLE, Eagle "
JAcoB BuRKET, Union - Managers.
Jons FISHER. Cass
W. X. MCKEE. findlty 4"
ABSER LEosAHD, Blglick
ISRAEL GREEN. President
ID. II. BEARDSLEY, See'fy
March 7, 1862 -[3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
VEGETABLE AND NO ALCOHOLIC PREPARATIONS
DR.. HOCFlAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN DITTERS.

Prepared by Dr. q. NJ. JACKSON " CO., PM.
adclpha, Pa, VIII eilectually cure LAYER
Complaint. dyspepsia Jaundice, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases arising IRON disurdered
Liver or stomach.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness
or Blood Ia the Head, Acldlty of the stomach,
Nat, ea, Heartburn. Disgust Tor Food, Fullness
or wclght IN the ttomach, sour eructions, sink.
ing or iluttcripg Al the pit oi the stomach and
AT tho heart, hurried and difhcuit breathing,
chOklng or suitocaiing sensations whed In aly-
lng posture, dmness Oi vision, &c., &c.
The proprietor, IN calling the attention OF
the pubic To ihis preparation, does so with
feeling ut the almost confidence III lis virtues
and adal tatiOn To The diseases for whlcn IL ID
recommended IL Is no now ana untrieu ar
Gle, but one that has stood the test Of "a twelve
years trial before the American people, and
its reputation and sale are uhrlvallod by any
similar preparations extant. The testimony
IN lis favor given by the most prominent and
well known physiCians and individuals in all
parts oi The country Is ilHlnehse, and careful
perusitl of the Almanac, published annually Dy
the proprietors, ani 10 DO had gratis of any OF
their Agents, cannot but satisfy mo most skep.
teal that this remedy Is really deserving the
great celebrity II has oblalned.
READ a bE EVIDENCE.
From j. NstrtOn BrOtcn, ID. d., Editor Of 'he
EhcgeiOptd,d Of Religious kn0pledge.-AlthOugh
not disposed 10 iavur or recommend patient
med IN general, through dlstrust oi their
ingredients ana effects, yet know OF no sum
Clent reason why ~ an may not TESTIFY u mo
benefit he believes himself " have received
IRON any simple separation, In the hope that
he may thus contribute to the benefit OF Others.
do this the more readily IN regard TO Hoof.
lands German Bltters, because 1 was preJu-
diced against them iUr years, under the i'm.
preston that They were chiefly an alcoholic
mlxlure. am indebted 10 my friend, Robert
Shoemaker, esq, Tor tho removal oi inns pre-.
judicu by propei tests, ana ior encouragement
to try them, when suffering from great and
a H. -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
THE VERY LATE>Ti

From last nights dispatches we CLEAN The
following
Manassas il evacuated. the rebel army
having retreated TO GoIdonsville Junction
81 miles from the Potomac and SO miles from
Manassas. The new location is, as broker
and thckly wooded MS Bull Run, and the
railroad connections more important than al
Manassas. The rebels left behind a small
locomotive, six caisons, eighty army wagons
quantities or clothing, medical and other
stores. and hu,s, standing. The entire force
at Manassas was less than 10000. An i'm.
mense amount OF Indignation is manifested
al Washington. at allowing the rebel army
TO escape so easily from NJ 'Clellan's"vise."
Mcclellan is. no longer commander-n-
ch,ef, he now having command only OF the
army Of the Potomac. Justice has at las,
been done Fremont. He is given control
u the country west Of the Potomac and cas-,
Of the Mississippi departments. Command
ers Of Depsrtm, nts are hereafter TO report
directly to the Secretary Of War.
Al the Union caucus, last night for Sena-
tor, the last ballot stool as follows iva
~, Delsno 81. Groeslcck 0, Odliu S, Ewing
/. blank. 2.
-----s-. ---s--
{" As fitting answer to tho
COuyter's article Of last week, We
call the attention of the L litor ol
that paper to the resolutions adopted
by the German citizens, at their
ms, ting on Wednesday evening,
March 5 h, at the Engine Honse;
and as he still thinks we do him in
Justice in cur rrmnrkS. We r.rublish
q 'ew extracts from the communica
ton that caused the trouble:
The 6stb regiment left Monday about noon.
They are "hard SET" both officers and pri-
Yates. When they left they were al
drunk, from the Col. down 10 the "high
pIivate in the rear rank" inward
iy rrjoiced that l was in a "whtte regi'
ment." For my part am "feInisr
ell these "foreign dutch" officers.
Their Uhe foreigners, factions ate too mucl
al variance with the principles we ATE fight
ing for.
And also the cndnrscment OF The
extracts by the Editor:
"On the fourth page will be found an in
teresting letter from our correspondent
"Ned." We are under obligation,
10 our correspondents foi their favors, and
hope TO be under many more"
We have no doubt that the Editor
is very anxious noao to do them
Justice. When he cav how quick
the Germ ,ns were to resent the IN
sult put upon them. and the m nnel
in which they proposed doing it, We
don't wonder at his anxiety to fix il
up. 1t is not surprising that he
Oh Md go to the extreme OF claiming
10 he a German himself, and that lt
should beg Shafirr and GriLben tc
do likewise. But it won't do I'll {
fact q at the cOn municalion We,
published, and not only published
but endorsed by the Editor, iasteni
It and its dsmnsble sentiments upol
him. and his pity excuses OF no
seeing it, &c., will no more clear hi
skirts OF II than his yell of "Kno,
Nothing" will distract public after
tion from it. Let tho gSlled jad
vince"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14

"miscrean's." We know one who
would have opposed the Union move
10 this county, had II not boen un
populsr.s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14

that place.
The Merimac wac fret seen from
the rampsrts Of Fortress Monroe, on
her way to Newport News, at about
q quarter before one o'clock. Two
rebel gunboate followed her. They
all carried rebel flag at the stern,
and had a French flag at the mast.
head.
The Merimac had a flag at her
bows, which was described by come
as a Commodore blue flag, and by
others as black flag. The sides,
bows and stern of the Merimac
were covered with sloring iron
plates, extending about two feet be-
low the water line, and meeting
above like the rooI Of a house. On
her bows, on the water line, are two
sharp iron points, resembling plows,
about six or seven feet apart.
The number Of guns stated are
twelve, but she might not have had
80 many. At her bows were seen
two guns projecting from long clip.
tical port holes.
The design OF the enemy did not
become apparent until between one
and two o'clock, and by that time
the Minnesota had got under way to
the scene Of action.
The Roanoke, tho flag. ship, being
disabled by the breaking OF her shaft,
some time since, was taken ia tow
bv two gunboats. About the same
time the alarm gun was fired at
Fortress Monroe and the whole gar
rison promptly turned out.
The rebel boats steadily pursued
their way to Newport News, and the
Merimac soon turned the point and
was lost to view from the fortress.
The first shot was fred from the
frigate Cumberland, at a little pas,
two o'clock.
The Sewslrs Point battery then
opened on the Minnesota, which
was passing, and the Sawyer gun,
from the Rip Raps, replied with a
few shots at Sewall's Point. A
thick smoke was soon seen to arise
above Newport News Point, indica
ting that the battery there, ss well
as the Cumberland and Congress,
were engaged.
The details OF the action couli not
DO seen from the fort, but tce
graphic dispatch was received an.
nouncing that the Cumberland and
Merimac were in close quarters. -
After firing two guns at tie Cuuber'
land tie Morimac struck her. her
sharp plows making hole in her a,
the water line seven feet in extent.
The cumberland commenced sink
ing, when the Merimac, backing a
short distance, ran into her the Sec
ond time, making another terrible
hole in her, causing the water to run
in at furious rate.
The Cumberland continued firing
until the water entered her port
holes, when she careeEcd over slow
ily, and iiually sunk about three
o'clock.
The Newport News battery and
guns of the Cumberland fired con.
tiuualy on the Merimac, but no Sp
parent effect was produced upon
her. The Minnesota got aground on
the way up, and could afford but lit
tie assistance
/ Shortly before three o'clock, the
Yorktown and Jamestown arrived
from the James River. The former
was disabled early in the afternoon
and PIT in shore for repairs.
After sinking the Cumberland
the Merimac turned her attention tC
the Congress, and in less than al
hour atterward q white flag wa,
Loisted on the Congress.
A rebel gunboat Immediately
went along side and took the Officers
and marines prisoners. The s a
men were allowed to escale to TIT
shore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
Norma: School.

fINllE Spring Term ol tie NORMAL ASD SELEcT
l. SCHOOL, taught by the rndu slshcd, VII
commence on
Monday, 1Inrch ~,
and continue twelve weeks, ending on Friday,
June 20.
TuiTIOS PER TERN ...............$I 90
obstruction will be given in AL branches, in.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
The War in Arkansas.

The War in Arkansas.
CRoss UoLLows, Ark, March /.
Vigorous reconnaissance are kept
up to watch the enemy 3 movements,
and ioraging parties are active in
obtaining supplies. Pork and beet
are purchased in the vicinity in
abundance, and abont half the quan.
tity Of -four required is obtained in
the same manner, and all our lor-
age.
Price, whose retreat is acknowl.
edged on all hands to have been
ably conducted, has fonnd refuge in
Boston Mountains. From two de.
serters who came into camp yester
day, it is ascertained that he is en-.
camped on Cove Greek road, while
McCulloch is posted one and a hall
miles distant. The latter had burn.
ed the village near the Indian 'front.'
ier known as Oaulhill. The supplies
Of the rebel army are obtained from
Van Brren. IL is stated on good
authority that Price and McCulloch
had q violent quarrel before leave
ing Cross Hollows.
At Fayetteville we found all the
telegraphic dispatches up to the time
Of the evacuation by the rebels, A
dispatch from Mcintosh to Herbert,
in command at Cross Hollow, urges
him to press forward and reinforce
Price at Springfield at all hazards,
as that point is important to be held
by the Confederates.
Ex-senator Johnson, Of Missouri,
who opened a recruiting office in
Springfield, for the rebels previous
to Prices departure, was the fret to
reach Fayetteville, where he stop
ped several days.
The clemency OF Gen. Curtis and
the judicious policy inaugurated in
relation to the treatment OF citi
Of Benton County, is bringing it's re
ward 10 the general confidence, al
ready showing Indications Of being
restored among fugitives, who fec
at our approach.
Confederate bills, which were q
cents discount on our arrival in Ben.
ton county. have suddenly become
valueless, and the inhabitants refuse
to take them.
Major Wright learns that citizens
of Keitsville knew Of the intended
attack on that place, and communi.
Gated the intelligence to the rebels
but kept ell iEtimation of it from
Capt. Montgomery.
u In the afternoon before the figh
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
Nth Nobertissmsnts.
Stock at AuC1ior1

~ W&S2G
FINHE subscriber will offer at pub. -H
Il lilo sale, ut his residence near Capnons
burg, Hancock county, on
Thursday, March s7th, Isee,
His entire lot Of live stock, cons sting of eight
Horses, Is hoad of Durham and graded Cattle
Qhe best In Northwestern Ohio,) Is head of
Hogs; and also new Buggy and Harness.
TERMS - Twelve months credit ON ali sumo
over 50; all sums under 81 cash. Sale TO com.
mence at 10 O'Clock, a. M.
March l3, 1852. j. T. MCCONNELL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
poliN NJ. WHlTALL,
Race ST., above 4lh, Phllada.

A HEARsE AND TEAM-Always In rea
"A diness, at PORCH Il BAKERS.
Jan. "a, 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14
THOROUGH ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION.

Special Instruction will he afforded I" III 50
who design to engage In the business uf teach
ing. Those whu wish Ia economlSe their funds
and prefer la board themselves, can obtain
rooms for tha, purpose at reasonable rates.
large attendance OF pupils is expected.
FINDLAY. March I, 1862. s. 4. SPEAR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-14

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March g.
The long expected Confederate
steamer Merimac made her appear
ance yesterday afternoon, with the
Of two gunboats, which
came out with her from Norfolk. and
made an attack upon Newport News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-15

iFEOWARD ASSOCIATION, philadel-
4 phia A Benevolent Institution esieb-
h-hed b. .pscip endowment, ~ ne vrlief
If the Sick and Distressed afflicted with
yrueni end Chronic Diseases. and espec ~
Is Tor the cure Of Diseases IF the xual
Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the
Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sprrma'orrhG',
and other Diseases oi the sexual ora And
On The Me- REMErIfs employed ~ ne DIS
reusary. sent 10 sealed letter envelonfs, ire"
81 charee. Two ~ three Stamps ~ post
sg4 acceptable Address. DIR J ski LIN
iHOUGHTON. Howard Association, Ne. :,
IS Mimi s,ree,. Phlaaelnhia Pc ine5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-15

tits large aid beaulilul psper. and con-
'ains the mos! v.n bic 10 ormaiion CO Sper.
ma,urhea. nv Seminal Weakness. The
cause, Elects, sld cure, showing the swful
fleets oi the disease. On aii oihrri Dis
~nses At sexusi organs, fol! esplsrs,ios
Of The origin Of syphilis. NE means Of pre-
yenticn snd curs. On G nsum r'ion. that
fearful disease. ON The LIVER, liesf' Slon-
ach and Skn. On Femme ronlritInis -
On ihe vsriou- School. - Medicines. On
tie modes NJ Treatment hu~ frsctised -
Ca Inc False rrea'mrri NJ Di-raFrs. On
The various biedlral iluusngs Ga the
Physiology % Mauisee On the Common
sense 81 Medicine. o. blDt. Exercises,
mo Abiu'ion. How The Pysicisn ehoo.d be.
Tow IL Prevent rfsrnhncy. krd many
other ilinus SEsp r n ~. Tue journal
should D. N 'he hsnAs af every ono. To
40 Win apply by letter, win fLll description
~ age. occunrtlcn. -ymr'cns n disease Of
my kind. and habits N llte, clndid advice,
nee 81 charge, wll be gig y. y. l..s Chief
physscisn.
Address [ellh TIVE m three s'rwrs sor re-
icrn pn.tagc.) DR. RUSSELL.
lFeb. l3. (Bax b nrotKLYs. NEW yoRK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-15

DPay us what you owe US.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-15
j ASP Err COURIER.
~rnr CINCINNATI TYPE fouN-
DRY co, corner ~ Vine md Lons"or'h
,,r.eis, are cur agen'sin Cincinnati.

c-~rWe congratulate our reanrrs upon he
discovery ~ sure cure tor lihennhlism'
cont and - s,ralgia, ard OIL siercurlel Dis
es.es, whir h. tiircfed without ne nee o
in,rrnsl medirnes. uhirh.desiroy The ctn
t,i,uton and give temporary reliefonly. 10
taci i,s to- ouls known remedy eiiec'inr
persrcl cure, aud we feel warranted, from '''
recommend silpns. ns.cnllng ihs Hlient'or
II tie sfllc'sdsnd 'hose having friends su'-
rering from Rhcnmasm, Gou', Neurelgis
u The PER-, iciona efT,c'~ " Mercury. 10 ihs
,ay errisen enl ID AZ o'hrr column q our pa
TER. Of Dr. Leland's Anti Rheumatic Bard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-15
TIE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
THE LADIES MEDICAL FRIEND,

And the Ply slology q Marrisge.
a work on the caase, symptoms. sud tfe'i-
ment % al complaints peculiar % TIE sex.
30 marriage. its duties. abortion ard lfs re-
.nlts on Children. their Its aud on The PFC
vention Of conception, with Invaluable ln-
s,ructions 70 them on. subjects Of priseie
naipre Price % Goats.