davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
1urle Correspondence.

To Correspondents-All persons sending
articles to the Republican for publication will
please bear in mind that nothing will appear
until we are in possession of the proper name
of the author
!" WHO'S DEAD" has been received, and will
find place soon. 1t is credita BILE produc-
ton, and we should be pleased to have the
fair young author " call again.
g ONCE SAD-TwICE GLADn is the title of Il
very f.irly written story, which comes from
Lille Lee Some of the ideas are borrowed.
but the graceful style of the composition en-
titles it to place. rs Your punctuation
and photography will bear Improvement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

tie valise, which ! hope to publish at M
distant day. Gentlemen. when [ started
on my perilous journey. was sore dis.
tressed in mind, and exceedingly so in
body. But the moment my eyes encoun.
tered the pickets Of the Federal army nv
depression decreased and returning health
seemed suddenly to inylgoiate my physi-
cal constitution.
Gentlemen, secession is played out
the dog is dead-th child is torn, and his
name is JEFF. Davis, IT.
My throat distresses me to such an ex-
tent that | must decline further remarks
this evening, but shall make myself heard
upon the next convenient occasion. which
will probably be ere the termination Of the
present week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

THE SEVENTEENTH OR IRISH REGI-
LENT.-This regiment having been order
ed to St. Louis, made preparations to leave
Madison week ago last Wednesday, but
many of the men being unwilling to leave
the State without their pay, refused to 20
and got up quito disturbance Some
two hundred of them mutinied and declar-
ed that they would not go step. The
most positive assurances were given them
by Gov. Harvey that they certainly would
be paid when they arrived at ST. Louis,
but these were not satisfactory, and they
still refused to leave So boisterous were
they in their proceedings, and SO loud
were their threats, that the Cover
nor finally was compelled to telegraph to
Chicago for assistance. About 100 of the
Mulligan Guard came on in due time, and
took the mutineers prisoners, and marched
them off to the cars, enroute for Chicago.
During the fracas "Wednesday night) the
barracks were set on fire and a good part of
them were consumed. Two of the men
were burned to DEATH On the whole it is
a very disgraceful affair, not only for the
parties concerned, but for the regiment and
the state they represent. Other regiments
have left the state without their paw and
felt it no hardship 1t were better for the
seventeenth had not this difficulty trans
PRED Of course, these remarks do not
apply to the 700 or 500 of its men who
did not falter and hang back. OF the re-
fractory subjects some sixty escaped and
made for parts unknown. The most of
them will undoubtedly be retaken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Written for the Republican.
Silent Cities.

The graveyard, to many, is a gloomy
place. TO others it is the peaceful home
of their loved ones. Their familiar voices
are heard no more around the hearthstone
Loving smiles answer not the dear caress
or the kind word of affection. Strangers
sit in the family pew in the old church we
all remember so well. The photographs
lying on our center tables are not quite
their faces. Truly the features are there,
and we linger over them, recalling each
expression when they were gay and happy,
or grave and sad; sad only when others
suffered, ever giving needed sympathy to
the sorrowing And oh, how freely was
the hand of friendship, the word of par
don, offered to the returning prodigal as
they recognized brother, saying to him
"your Father was my Father, we will not
turn from you any more than we want God
to turn from us in our day of trial." Yet
they walk NO longer with the living. The
grassy mound and marble monument, the
rose tree and the willow on many hill
side and in the busy towns show where
they lie, Silent cities are they, where pride
enters not the rich and the poor, the
peasant and the statesman, take their
places side by side. The song bird and
nesting leaves, stirred by the changing
wind, waken not their slumbers.
We cannot see them, yet their beauti-
full lives remain to us. All must die 3;
happy are they who are followers Of
the Blessed Redeemer they shall dwell
in mansions prepared for them in the Par
adise of God Dear reader, may we be
there? DORA BELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Written for the Republican.
To My Brother in the Army.

Brother, when the early morning
Ushers in another day,
Turns thy heart with eager longing
Towards thy home so far away2
Where a mother, ever prayerful,
Pleads for blessings on her son -?
Where a welcome e'en so joyful
waits thee when the battles won q?
And at noontide, when a. weary,
Dost thou sigh for peace and rest
Far beyond the sound of trumpet,
Scenes of camp-life, joke and jest
Where a sisters love might cheer thee,
Where a friend thy joys might share,
And again as once in childhood
Each the others sorrows bear
At the holy hour of evening,
When thy soldiers work is done,
Are thy thoughts still turning homeward
To thy friends who now so lone
Miss thee ever at the hearthside,
Long to greet thee morn and night,
Often pray that God "our Fathern
Keep thee precious in his sight2
Shield thee on the field of battle,
Guide and guard thee in the strife,
And whate'er betide, in mercy
Lead thee to that better life,
Where there ar e no foes to conquer,
Where no sorrows ever come,
Where an undivided circle
We may dwell for aye at home.
C.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
NO MORE EcoN0MJ CAL INVEST

MENT, IN our opinion, Can be made. in such
times as we have at present, or even in pros
porous days. than III the purchase of a Sewing
Machine for the family We wish, at this time,
to call the especial attention Of our readers to
the cheapest and best machine have ever
seen. We have one and know its worth They
now being introduced in the Northwest by
Geo. F Collins & Co, Chicago, whose Adver-
tisement is in another column. EHiott's In
proved Pearl. from its cheapness and reliability,
must, we are sure, take the preference as an
economical family Observation-Disclosures Erie
Blotter See advertisements 39.1m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
A Bad Sign.
A Washington dispatch, of a recent

A Washington dispatch, of a recent
date. says:
g DR.. Russell. ofthe London Times has gone
into the prophetic business again He is now
in this city, and expresses the opinion that the
rebels will be beaten within the next three
months, and that the rebellion will be put
down"
AS Russell's prophecies heretofore have
all gone by eontraries. we are half inclined
to regret the appearance of the above
statement. 1t is really the most unfavor-
able symptom, for the Union cause, that
we have seen. We do hope the burly
Englishman will not be as unfortunate in
this as he has been in every other prcdic-
ton he has given relative to the war and
its results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

WENDELL PHILLIPS was egged in the
city of Cincinnati on Monday evening,
House. The reason of this abrupt dis
turbance is said to be that he avowed him
self can abolitionist and diSumionisf." If
Wendell Phillips or any other man declares
himself an enemy to the government in
this its hour of peril, he ought to be treat
ed to something worse than eggs The
authorities ought to arrest and place in
confinement all disloyal men. We don't
believe in mobs-they are "played out -
BUT we do believe in seeing sach men treat
ed in legal manner that will make them
suffer for the avowal of disunion senti-
ments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
The Legislature.

No business of Importance has been
transacted in the Legislature the past
week.
The enacting clause of bill providing
for a military school in connection with the
state university, at Madison, was stricken
out by the Assembly
In the senate, resolution was intro
duced by senator Pratt, censurlng james
Wilson, the State agent for the purchase
of stationery, for the prohigate and abu-
sive manner in which he has discharged his
duties.
In the Assembly the committee on Ju-
dietary reported in favor of appointing
commissioners to hear and determine claims
of the Rock River Canal Company. The
repor. was accompanied by bill to settle
the liabilities of the State to the said COM
pany.
A bill passed that body reducing the
salaries of the Quarter Master, Adjutant
and Commissary Gen'l to $1,000, each, per
annum, and restricting the number of their
clerks.
The Assembly refused to consider a
resolution offered by Mr.. Boyce that the
Legislature adjourn sine die on the 18th of
April.
No action has been taken in the Legis-
lature in relation to the difficulty occa-
stoned by the recent decision of the supreme
court as to the illegality of the taxes for
the past four years, except the appoint
ment of a committee to report what legisla-
ton is necessary in the premises. The
session will probably be prolonged two or
three weeks on this account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

la The next term of the female col
commences on the Sth instead of the 10th
of May. as heretofore announced. So
says the Fox Lake Gczette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

CoNGREss.- There is every prospect
that Congress viii not adjourn yet in some
time. The Tax, Tariff, Banking, Con6s-
cation and Bankrupt bills will occupy
months of debate yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

R9F The second Wisconsin Cavalry.
Col. Washburne left Milwaukee last Mon
day fer the South,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

DEATH or MYRoN FL. ORToN.-Hon. M
Ii. Orion, a brother of Judge Harlow S.
Orion. and distinguished politician and
lawyer, died at Madison on the 18th inst
aged about so years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
STOCK BILLS

Those who have stock horses can procure
good bills by applying at the Republican Office.
Cheap as could be desired. We have good
cut. D. T LINDLEy & Go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Spetial Notifes.

TRUESDELL & WARrNG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, !: A: Berlin, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28
Waterfowl, June, 1860.

WATERFOWL, June, 1860. yInl
I0O0 FEET MOI LDING for Frames Gilt and
4OOO Rose Wood of every pattern and variety
from inch to inches in width OF the RICHEST
PATIERNS Frames made to order and on short
notice, at Keck's Cabinet Ware House
Werattown. Sept ember. 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

JUDICIAL ELECTION There is bitter
contest going on in the sixth judicial cir
cult between the friends Of the various
candidates for judge, the latter being Hon.
George Gale, the present incumbent, SEN
ator E. Flint, and Hon. Ira E. Messmore.
If half what is said by newspapers concern
ing them be true, neither of the aspirants
is fit for the position. The manner in
which the canvass is conducted by some of
the papers is really disgraceful. We hope
none of the candidates are such reprobates
as they are represented to be by their OPP
ponents. If they are, we are sorry for
people whose legal affairs are to be adjudi-
stated by them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

GREAT FIRE IN LACRossE-A destruc-
tive fire occurred at Lacrosse few DAYS
ago, the damage being variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. The fire
broke out in the Augusta House which
was destroyed with thirty FIVE other build
Inps
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

TNHE SPRING TERM OF THIS school.
VIII open on MONDAY, April 18th, and
Il continue in session tp elve weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

REPORTED RAILROAD AccIT ENT AS we
go to press, Thursday noon, we hear that
the train which left GAINESVILLE on Wedues-
day with Barstow's Cavalry regiment, ow-
ing to the braking of an axle, ran off the
track between GAINESVILLE and Chicago. kill.
Ing ten and wounding thirty of the soldiers.
We have no particulars and cannot youcb
for the correctness of the report. We trust
it is unfounded.
Since the above was written, Mr.. J. A,
Hall, of this city, who was on the train,
informs US that ten persons belonging to
Companies A and G were instantly killed.
No Watertown men were Injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

OUGHT TO BE ELECTED Fl. Ballou
a brother of the editor of the Democrat
of this city-is candidate for the Office
of recorder, in the city of Dubuque, Iowa.
He was among the first volunteers for the
war in that state, and at the battle of
Wilson's Creek was severely wounded and
so disabled that he was compelled to leave
the army. He is printer by profession.
The Dubuque Times speaks very highly of
him, and says he is sure of an election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-03-28

Aztalan March %, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
= Err u - HM

= H 7 u - III MI II.
P,efsefsd by Royal Letters Pats.f OF Ensln.x.
s~d sset'sd BY fks Seals Of tAs Eecs ds Pkay.
naea dc Paris, AID tAs Irytyis. CoIkrs a
Msdietss, Viszsa.
TRIEsEMAR No. b.
~ tne enectuAi remedy for RELAXATION. SyHu
sAfokkH6A ana EAHbrsTfoH OF TIE SYsfsa.
TRIE.SEMAR No.2,
xxcmvistsy end entirely graduates all traces of
NOSE disorders, for vhioh CoPaiya and t:ubabs
havo generally been thought an sntIdots 10 ina
suln OF me health Of vast PORTION Of the popuIs-
TRIEsEMAR No, y,
tnS free1 AND snre remedy OF the civilized world
LOT 81 Impurities OF the system, a. well as second
" ymptoms, ,obvisting tbs dcstructivs use Of
and which oil the Sarsepsri,s In the void cannci
removs. IalksxhAR Nos. J, 2 and are alike de-
xcid Oh aste OF smell. and OF Ill pauseatinr snsIi
lie On the toilet table without taeT use bsns s ,
Sod IN TN cases u o each, or four n cases in
ene Tor 4s, and In ed cases, thus sayins "a. A.
s1mi4isteied by Val1can Lallemand, ri oux &C..
SSS " noies AL, and retail by DR.. II. A. BAR"
a DS'sf., s,roc.s New York. Immedi.tes on 70,
lIiesemaI g any part OF the world, seeurcly
1seksd And addressed according TO The
PSSli.hsd also b. DIR. BARROW. tina, ,o,,,.,
INC peeunfqliy illustrated medical work Grmsn
ErarJ. Price n cents. Trieseqlar and f}oof "a n
Ss opAlned by special aatherity from 8. C. Fox n
Washington. ID. G. d :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
% . |, '.arsfoa'

~ = u - ~ X ~
LoGk EosFIyAL,
Has fsssssris iLs -.sa ccies-, s,,sIr s.S e~is
EFsssssi RssssSs q. fis R~I<,
FOE Ali DISEASES OF IMPRgDEruE.
LET NO FALSE oELIclcr PkEvIsy.
IPFLY IMMEDIATELY.
syHB EkSEAsrEp, on NO cnIAsI,
IN fRoh ofs TO TWO DAT5.
v.st..., q u. s,ss. sv.s.,.., .s.,s.,, q u, sls
id..,, =. :s,r.. T s s.." q rss.
s..d Isr.. s... :. sa q. p..s So.
.sh ., H.v,lsths,s yisis Di..-dsp ,ri.'as sc sslh
s:.. ysi.s ,.nesr n.''i.Es tuS~ssI, ssd dsvsy ssS
' Yorg6 MEN
sssi drssdsl and sssrrevs habit yhsA sarsaIy svss
ss.E.s .IsSl. .nS sr!isas ias... WI. sss .s..s
havs sa.rsnssd s.srns ssos,s, viii the tsssdsr
r,as. o. ..fsd 70 ss'.ssy ne living lyrs nap call Via
MzkkIAGE
r.J:, s:os ...s q ,sy':.i .,.ss.:.' .,ss.s a.st,
dslssnlss,, ss, speedily .sr,s.
sul, ssutd, 70 Ms s.asr q s,sl..s, ass sssiessaJ
rely sysa 81. ,sIll as psy..i...
OFFICE Ne. : SoUTR FsEBEEIcE ST.
As ..ra.. Fan sst ..s.rrs a.ss .sS ss.sss. I.ass
ssa be paid ssd ss1tsis , ,,.rp.
DIR. JOHNSTON, a5-,s e.
as.sssd NE k.ya College Of s.reesas, ksstsa, fs.ts
ATE from q the eminent C.isTs. IA us Srhsl
:: s ssi:: S a., a.. s':I :s.s.
As sfsesa Of The sssasas ssrss th.l vsss
vhsn ..i..T rrssi t.i.s .isrn.s a
,te.n s.rnsI s.Afslbt'. ,f,Q...t Ss,snT st.sndsl
aisisly.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Yong Hsn and sthsr vhs have Injured Asnsslvss ~
ssr;.a lrs.dss indslEsd IN when ssas-s hasi,
.a.s ~: .' s., ri. . ~ g. s;
i:1s' .,.S,,as, nP.s,is. and e'H'y' sss .sd ssd
YA,s q q. sad and ns.,ss., eject. ,ssd.sss
is. ha. IL ss , S, q: MI -.
siIy b:r.Sssn.a q o. p...1ss 'ffi, ,s.s;s.., s...s
R.s t..s. q a. .s AZ. nus. ..
srs.s.dcLs': Il M.n.y, c.afs..a q a... o,y,.,:s.
g,,., Lave Of ss,i,,is ria4iy ss q sss s'ils
hEIvos, bri;LIrr-Yss...ss, can ..v ,,dr, vs.i
n .... nsI ds.l:nsr ss.ish Losing thsr viGss. sss..
Yi'nss. ,s.a q. eyes. s.sss or sysrs..s ..ss..s
DISEASES OF ImPH UDENcB.
s, the nsSridsd .Sd nrrdsnt vs,,ry ylsssvrs ssts
,.i,.p. q .ssn. o. dread Il ss:.r:,i
So :: .s. ss '' T. isfs I'll. s. De =:
:nt :s liz s.fat yA; :.:
.snts ., m.nih Or a. lear az "a. snslisr Zee sa ss %
ever ala .lhnr Yp.ntn'st ~ ss rss q 1, deadly
tss esnsutsnsss symp;sas u nis
stia a., Trsri,,inI vil rst..i rs,idy III s.s pas
ss,,.d :. j, tr..df. sss.rinI. ~ .sadiaf hnt
assrs.se s.snuT r-s vsess tsyyns traveller
Dk. JOHNSOFS REMEDY FOR ORGANEe
WEAKNESS AND IhP0TBNCY.
ts ysst sad In vspssy vsskn ssfsss
ara s:ssdir seS:d ard i vtSef rssted Tbe,sssas u Ne
asa, .sr'-., ..d d.st.t,a had lee, a. ss,s Ss,s
ssss i.os distsiy EsN.-sd.
s,sa.r: Is. .. r..-r.,a.. F.s.. .,r-... i,r,,.si,,
rrsss-s rnd Nsss, ~ E-ssss.is. Of tss -p fsarfs
red sFssaiy card.
ENDORSEMENT OFIHE PEESS.
TIES h.sJ yssvs.sns .sIsd al tss is'ut,tis. Yltsis
Us s,i .s'sasss yss,s ,sd tbs ss-ss.xs
el e?srsvss, Ysrs,~sS Dr. gskBstsR, witnessed de
Tsps,s-s II tbs PsHs ans stssy psprns petsss Il
shss hys spysssd sEss s,d sSsis BEERS he ypsIls
aes as siaRdne Es.Usrs f shsFsstsT ssd
htltt, ls ss2tlsst lu.tssisa aHalsd LILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.


g Ms
CHANCE OF Ho URS. 20 p
OK AND AFTER wEDaEspAY, AFRlL ., 1ss2,
rrr THE P.ssKrsHs ylkIrs BITwEsng
WAsHin6TOn, BALTIMoKf, AND
THE WEST
viii run IS follows:
Ftrs Daily Trains Arrive az nad Dsr1,f fca
Vaccination DAILY GxTirs fhs tsssi,
assd foo on Ssr5oys.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
Leave Washington at s O. M, 74o q. m IL D. m. and
For ANNAPoLIs-Leavew washington at 7.4e
For FREbERlicK-Lesvs washington a, 1.s
q. m. and 81 Z. m --fsf e-a
And for h. &s AZ f.l RSNIs MsmsT and Win
chester, leave Washington at7fo q. m.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
lsesve New York ~ a. M; Phllsdelpais u. - g.
M: baltimore 5 20 .. m. AuIve at WsshiDT ton 90
Le..e New yo,k a. p m. Philads' phis 10 50 >.
m Baltimore Z 80 .. m. Arrive at Washington
Leave Now 70. K at IL p, N Philsdcirhi. 50 8.
70 baltimore TAO 9. m. Arrive at Washington
=, iSssi AccomInC % Tt.Ss Leave ssltmcIs
Ga suads1. :. s $50 and M onl, from s.t
more. No Annapolis or Frederick connections
Passenger Trains lesyipx Washington at TO q,
m and 90 ,. m. d., and BALTIMORE a. f.40 q. m. and
S 10 p n, make ireot connections for Annapolis
Ct the Junction.. Tho $40 8. IA. conneots a. Relay
for Frederick, Haserstoxn. Barper's Ferry. Mar
tirsburg. Winchester, Wheeling, ParKersburg,
DO, except Sundays.
Trains leave AEnapol for Bait more and Wash
lnEion at6 50 = m. Ard $40 m.
PASSENGER Tfains leaving Washington At % O..
m. II AID ., m., and Baltimore ut 81 and 10
|. m, and 5 81 ?. m viii Sfor Only at Innapciis
Jtnetion.
Way Passengers must take the Accommodates
Trains only. - -.
....- w. p. SMITH,
sp2 Master of Transportation, BAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
HELMToLD's EXTRACT y UcHU,

HELMgOLD'S EXTRACT d UCHU,
Por weaknesses
Ari.Ins hon Fxcesses. Hsbns Of Dissipstion,
Early IniiporttIon or Abuse,
Auesdsd viii fks Jclfoeins 5y,srfcr',-
!ndispcsipon TO ExerLion. Loss o. i9 S,er,
Les Of Memory, Dlhhoub oil rree,nmns'
weAk Nerves. Trennunt.
Horror on Nse.se wakefu meas.
fimness Of Vfslon Pain IN the Back
Gniverssl isssitlds Of the Mrsoular sJ.,ems
Dryrcss OF the skin, Erurtlons on the Pace
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, n allowed 10 90 on, which this
medioIne Invariably removes. soon 1cuoNs
IMPOrENCY, FATUITY. BPlLBPTiCflit'
In one OF which the patient may expire.
Who osn say that they are not hesucruy toi-
lowed nv those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the cause Of thei- suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE AsY-
LukS,
lsd fhs hslaseholy DsasAs by ConsNmrtics,
BnAK AMPLE wTTNyss TO THE TRUTH OF This
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aId Of medicine
60 strengthen ard
lnvitora'e the System.
Which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT b UCHV ~.
rarfdbiV does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TIRE MOST sRFrTIcAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

II NOTICE. 20 TRAVELLERS.
= M Postmaster General having ordered Il,
nal service between Washtagton, S-er ,
Hsltimors. tnd Old Point tFcrtIess &kAs2EE
rnday, the eath instant the Bay Line of stea mers
will issre Bs!tm9re EVERY DAY isxcept Gun
O'clock ., no, or immediately After the arrival o!
tho w e=hInStOo Train. which leaves Washing tor
81 ~ O'clock y. n.
m F-tf M NJ. FAII.s Pr.s,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
HELMBoLD'S ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
An exoellent Lotion for Diseases Of sy,hIlIt,o
ufinsss ors.os .sipI ,eSm n psessss Of he
nscd IN oonnectlon with the kxIrsots Buehu or
ssrssearhls- IN suoh Diseases as recommended.
Ectdescs az fhs most rsliatIs osd ,sSpo.;ibl,
eAasatfv triE accompany tks ,-edieixss,
CERTlFlCATbs OF CURES.
Ho~ 10 % yes,s' sIaadiss,
WITH NANrs KNOWN TO
SCIENCE ANDFAME
70. MEDICAL P,csrisnss Of BUcHy, sse Dis
See Professor DEVICES valuable vort, nm Al.
Practice Of PhJsia. e
p sss Isnarss made By the late celebrated Or.
d. Nv eelLs'S1.tss Physioi.n and Me%Ssr
sSo s. IN sae Trsossetioss Of the King ana
y fsic.. u fFIss e;s COZ +,
Bee most the late Standard works on Medicine.
Extraot Buchu. 81 On per bottle, or s.x for ssoo
Ssn nsc' ssrssrafilia, sle per bottle, or AK for
Imyroved Rose wash, 50 per bottle, or al, for
Or, half dozen cfeech for .sia ee, winch viii n.
sscoss arc 70 e.
securely pscked nom observation.
DESCRIBE sYS SicafiSSNIsN' ALL ooaau-
Cures Gnarsnteedl Advice 6rstis -
AFFIDAVIT,
,Personaily aylsared before me- an Alderman of
NJ oil OF fAila1elDhla, n. IL. RRLMpoLD who
oeing enIy svVrn, doth say. his preparations con-
ss,s Is e %ssss,S Or other lAai0''
t "A. r. HELNBOLD.
No,sm and sssssssd seso;s his "a d.y Of
MINI street, above Mace, Philsdelphia
Address letters Tor information in Conscience 10
-, 3, 3. HELNBOLD, CAcmIss,
BEWARE OF co uErERKEITs
AND uNPRINCIPLED DEALERs.
who en4eavof 70 disposs .'oT THKrR owxn ana
-o1H1A 'A1ficLBs or .IH1 RIFurATIoK ATTxfN1
% HslPbosd's esesins Prsssrsso1..
E1ssst bssss.
" Improved kcso W4lh.
eeldby ALL DR. UosIsrs 1rERYwREkx.
{ gr.ss ASH FOR HKLMBoLD'a
TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement ana send Tor IL.
AND AVOID IMPQsITIoN AND EXPO