davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
Captain warner Spencer.

The Charleston (Va) RepUbEeGn highly
compliments Captain Warner Spencer, Of
the Second Kentucky Regiment, for the
uniformly courteous manner in which he
has performed the duties of Provost Marshal
in that place. He is succeeded by Colonel J..
D. Hines, of the Twelfth OHIO, and Captain
s. will soon rejoin his company 10 Ken.
lucky. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
HOME INTERHsT.

So A. A. EYsTrH, Clocks, Watches ard Jovelry,
No 27l Central-avenue. Cash for old Gold and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

THH Chicago Journal thinks that the
movement from Cairo and Padueah is only a
feint, intended to prevent the rebels from
sending reinfOrcements to Bowling Green
from Columbus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer says of the new
Secretary Of War: 1--WE know Edwin N.
Stanton, the new appointes, we'll. He has
more OF the Bonaparte in his composition
than any other man in America. The army
will move on now, even if it goes to the
davil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

WELL-infOrmed MissOurians express a
belief that two-thirds of the slaves in that
State have gone South since the rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
MARHrnn

o'HARA.-In Hsgerstown, ND, January T. by
the Rev, M. Moran, VIM. A. o. Hara, Bsq Of Gin
oinnati, to Miss Elise Hahn, Of the former place.
wURT-HEDeE eEs.-Jan, l6, Mr.. W. W. Wurt to
Lizzie Hedges, ali Of this city.
sTUOPs-OOX, ON Thursday evening, January
l6, By the Rev MIR. White Pastor of the Sixth-st
Methodist Protestant Church, Mr.. andrew Stoop5
70 Miss Mamie A. Cox
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

BOsE.-At O'Clock ?. NJ. on Thursday, January
l6 Henry Baker Rose, aged thirty. eight years and
seven months.
RoGERs,-Friday, January II, at the residence
of Albert Ross, 400 Ninth.st, Coleman v. Rogers,
late of the firm of Rogers. Sons Uo, OF this city
aged twenty mine years. eleven months and twenty
five days
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

H. A. PERRY, frivolous, gifted aud popu.
lar actor. disd recently ia San Flancisco.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO Publishers and LaWYers.

a GENTLBm AN, WE'LL KNOWN AS
~ a romance Bnd general author lwrites readily
and rapidly upon any subject, would like to effect
an engagement as assistant or local editor OF some
with any law firm to act as correspondent, and rem
der such other assistance as might De reqMrel
err and is acknowledged to be very effective one.
Address Captain Il Cincinnati p. y. jal7-b+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
The Latest from For, Henry.

PREPARATIONS FOR ACTIVE woRK-pEsrRucrIos
OF REBEL GUNBoAT-sEvRRAL OTHERS RE
PORTED cAPTURBD-PANIc IN TENNESSEE.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb 10-The army Is still encamp ped
at Fort Henry, but preparations for further move
ments are progressing. The river Is very high
and part of the fort 10 oveTfowed.
Five additional regiments are expected, and
the unfinished fort opposite Fort Henry mas been
taken possession Of.
The panic in Tennessee, owing to the recent de.
feat Of the rebels, Is extensive that the river
considered open, to its head waters, to the Union
feet
The rebel garrison Of Fort Henry, that fed when
the fort was attacked, have taken refuge in Fort
Donaldson, making the whole number there from
eight to ten thousand.
A letter from prominent rebel, found In mail
bag captured by our troops, speaks Of the demor-
altzing effect OF the defeat at Somerset, and says
that another at Fort Henry would be almost ire
parable.
The rebel steamer Orr was chased by the Fed.
eral gunboat Conestoga, and abandoned by her
crew after first setting her on fire. Several other
rebel steamers are reported to have been captured
BY our gunboats, which win probably 60 as far
up the river as Florence, Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

WHEREABOUTS OF CRIrTKNDRN AND HIs
REsRLs.-The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register, Feb
I'd says
This ofacer has now his headquarters at Gaines
borO' on the Cumberland river. From a member
Of Gen. Carrolls brigade, who left there on Tues.
day last we learn that the force there Is per-
fectly organized, the camp In goad order and In
the receipt Of ample supplies. The enemy have
not crossed the river at Mills Spring, with the
exception Of small parties Of skirnishers. They
seem to be deferred by a well founded dread Of
flank movement by our forces list Of the
killed and wounded on our side has been made
out at headquarters, and we presume will shortly
be published. 1t does not exceed three hundred,
and IL Is now pretty well ascertained that the
enemy loss was much above that number
(Gainsboro' Is the capital Of Jackson county,
Tenn. il is situated on the left back Of the Cum
berland river. II has court house and several
stores and dwellings. IL is one hundred miles
from the battle field at Mills Spring, and twenty
miles south Of the TenneEsee line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

entirely. Few of our men slept, although they
were worn out with fatigue, and but few Of
them regretted that the enemy had taken their
cannon and fed next morning. No sign of
them was left except the smouldering ashes of
their destroyed stores.
There was about fifteen wounded on our side,
three Of whom have died since, and one was
killed on the field. His name was Nelson Boggs,
and he belonged to the 14th Kentucky. The
other dead belonged to the 42d Ohio The 22d
Kentucky regiment, although as warmly en-
gagged as any of them, lost not n man, and had
but three wounded. They were members of
Company E, and belonged, believe, to Lewis
and Greenup counties, KY. The loss of the
enemy cannot be correctly ascertsined, as they
were borne off the field, as soon as they fell,
by their friends, but good many Of them were
found piled in indecent carelessness together,
and only covered by few dry leaves, after
the fght was over. SERGEANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

MoNRY IN THE SoUTH.-A Norfolk CORES
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives this
graphic picture Of the difficulties attending the
present condition of Confederate currency:
Cleaning over the counter puzzled volun-
teer was endeavoring to reckon up the change
just paid out by the esleek-haired clerk. Before
him lay quantity of mutilsted bills, ragged
and dirty pieces Of paper, bits of cardboard,
printed checks, few copper pennies, milk
tickets, pOstage-stamps, and other Interesting
specimens of the present outrageous 'coin Of
the realm Over and over again the puzzled
volunteer essayed to count the pile Of villain
ou. currency, and over and over again he failed
to find it satisfactory. 1t was too much for his
rustic arithmetic; the problem was too difficult
to solve upon only ten fingers. The bystanders
laughed. The money was spread out upon the
show case as young ladies lay cards upon a
table in telling fortunes, and the soldier stood
before it searchingly examining every piece.
do you cell this money p he asked, taking up
q small yellow parallelogram looking very like
the brass card on the top of sardine box do
you call this money! holding up an advertise
ment OF ine Havana cigars-'and this bit
for Is cents. in which some weak minded prin-
ter had gone raving mad in different kinds of
type, 'GOod for one share; (reading slowly)
Dick, the barber do you call this money d
The sleek haired clerk was puzzled also. 'It'll
pass all over town; indeed it will, SIR Once
more the soldier scrutinized the ragged and
incongruous pile, and grasping 1t in one hand,
soliloquized: so this is money-money hal
call it stuff. Why a man might hold bis hand
full, and then have but 81 cents in money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
Further from Mexice-The UItimatum of the
Allies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-By the brig Lincoln,
from Havana, we have dates to the 25th ult The
steamer from Vera Cruz on the 18th states there
were $4,000 allied troops there, and a body OF
$1,000 MeXicans near Puebla. The uItimatum of
the allied Powers left the 17th to be presented
to President JuareZ.
The allies have issued manifesto to the Mexi-
cans, stating the reason for invading Mexican
soil; denying that their plans for conquest or
any interference In the politics Of their govern
ment, but that they came TO extend the hand of
friendship to country which they behold vast
Ing Its vitality in civil wars and convulsions and
asking Mexicans to deliver themselves up to the
good intentions OF the allied Powers
Demands were also made that a representation
be sent TO Madrid to give satisfaction for the ex-
pulsion of the Spanish Minister. That the treaty
OF Almonte be fulfilled That Spanish subjects
be Unidentified. That SAC, 600 be paid for selling
the Bank Of Conception.
At the meeting at which the ultimatum was
adopted, IL was decided that payment be exacted
for recent expenses incurred. -Four days are al
lowed for a n answer to be returned.
San Juan D'Ulloa Is occupied alternately for
fifteen days by each of the allied powers
The Progress, published at Jalapa, saws that
provisions are very scarce at Vera Cruz, and the
food OF the Spaniards was very poor. The hospi-
tails were filling fast, and desertions were heavy.
cans.
The French steamer Milan, which was run into
by the u 9. gunboat De Soto, will repair at Ha-
vana.
on the Goth, from New Orleans, with cotton, and
the rebel steamer Victoria arrived on the 2ist,
three days from New Orleans, with cotton and
passengers.
General Miramon sailed, unde, an assumed
name, on the 23d, for Vera Cruz where he will
take a schooner and effect landing somewhere
on the coast 1t was reported that Miramon
would be arrested at Vera Cruz by the English
commander, for the robbery Of the Brit sh Lepa-
ton at Mexico. Hiramon was accompanied by
sixteen Mexicans.
Santa Anna will arrive at Havana by the next
steamer from st. Thomas and proceed immedi-
atelY TO Mexico.
A New York brig was captured on the southern
coast on the 10th, by Spanish cutter, with $50
negroes on board. The Joseph Maxwell, one OF
the Sumter's prizes, has been delivered up to her
captain.
CONSPIRACY IN NEW ORLEANS
A letter from New Orleans, per steamer Victo-
TIA, says that the superintendent and various en-
pIoyees OF the Opelousas Railroad have been ar
rested, a conspiracy having been discovered TO
deliver to the Union forces the entire railroad line
and give other aid. Berwick Bay letter saws
tne conspiracy has been suppressed
The rebels at Havana expect the rebel steamer
Vanderbilt in few days She ran the bloc ckade
out and back again, and will try again.
Dates from Vera Cruz Of the 2lst state that the
allied powers have made an advance toward the
interior, and occupied a place called Espiritu
Santo. The Mexicans retired without fighting
The steamer Baltimore was expected daily al
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
TIL EAR
EYE AND EAR.
No. 22T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oPPosITB
VIII DpS HOTEL

NJ
OcuIist and Aurist.
DR.. f. A. Won MOSCHZIsKER,
From Clinton Place, New York, has arriy cd in tie
CITY and opened his Offices at
227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
where he can be consulted on MaadIes of the
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and surgical treatment
DR.. Won MosclzIsKER is the inventor aRd intro
ducer into the medical practice Of the
ETHEREAL EAR INHALATOR,
for the treatment Of obstinate cases OF
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
He also sqs5Or Of the gFtsTs Ppe,sse in the
treating On the p1 1evention Of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING OFCAN-
Dr. Won NJ h.. for tSs ST psst S year. devoted
his special sttenti0n to the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials Of some OF the hest
most uUS luooesfaliy % " tFe.tei ts By hun for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT + HEARING.
REA D..
~ have this day seen Miss Wise, her sight per-
ton that By Sour skill and r JUDGMENT she has been
have befcllen her."
From the Hon. Senator Pngh.l
TO DR. Won MOsCHZIsKRR: am greatly obliged
for the interest you have manifested in INV case Of
hsSs no sb 0S ~ ted
ssrvance Of your directions, my heanEE vii! be
permanently restored. 6. IL. PUGH.
IFTon1 John Milan, Jr., sos of the Hon. Judge Of
the U. S. Supreme Court
IL IL well known to my nu unerOus friends that
have been deprived of my hearing for many years.
am happy TO state that havo, thanks To DIR. Won
MoscnzIsker, entirely recovered. My hearing is
now as acute as ever, JOHN MLEAN, Jr.
For several years / suffered from deafness. Dr.
Won Mosohzsker restored my h'ayIGg.
DR.. Won Moschzsker most su gcessfdy operated
on my eyes, and benefited my sight exceedingly.
st. Louis, Sept. II, 1853.
ILetter from Rec. J. J. Mullon
DR, Won. M0sCHZIsEIR-Dear Slr:-AmonE
those who have been benefited by your stillful
treatment IN diseases mpdirng the sight, il affords
me great pleasure to add the testimonial of my
gratitude 70 the list OF your patents. My sight
ws5 much impaired during the last eightsen
months that could not recognizes the features of
friend standing near me. ] tender you this
sckncwed gment Of your eminent skIll and success
In the treatment OF your obi gsG and grateful friend
J. J. MULLON, Hector IT. Patrlok's.
The original OF the Above, and hundreds more
testimonials, can be seen ct Dr. M.'s rooms.
Patients wishing their family phyaoian to 80
company them e. witness operations or for the
purpose OF onsultstIon ut berty to jrInE them
Medical men will ia at al 'mss welcomed to
witness DR.. Won nj 3 e?eraiIons, and examine
some of the Instruments he has introduced for the
faollltaton OF OpthaImio and AURA Surgery.
ArtI fioial Eyes inserted without causing any pain
to the patient
Ofaoe hours from c. m. to 2p. m. and from to
fsbi I'm 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

.lTVieuxtemps and Ole Bull, the renowned
vioilnists, appeared at concert recently given in
London. The concert by the way, was a sort OF
oHa Pedrtdd affair, the selection comprising be-
tween forty and fifty pieces. Among the vocalsts
were signor Bclleti and Sims Reeves
PERRYvLLE.-There are now at Perrvville
IA over twelve hundred four and six. mule teams
ready Tor service, exclusive of upwards Of four
nandred and nffy which have been transferred 70
'ne eQuar'ermasters at w ashington and Annapolis
III Properly to a considerable smoppt b,. 49,,
aug up a. Delhi, under one Of the apartments Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.

II
Vague Runners Of NaPeleon's Design to In
terfere with the Blocksde-The Privateer
Sumter.
HALIFAX, Feb. 10 The steamer America, with
rived.
There were vague rumors in circulation that
Napoleon had notified England that he will short
ly ofacially demand joint action In raising The
American blockade, and that Ii refused by Eng
land he will take the initiative alone.
The rumor Is given in the London Shipping
Gazette which says: Is current In circles sup
posed to be well informed, that semi official
note Of that character has been addressed to the
British government by France.
The London Times continues to urge England
not to Interfere, and says the nation can afford to
wait.
The privateer Sumter is reported to have been
seen cruising of Genoa.
The commander Of the Amerlsan gunboat Tus-
carera has published denial of the report that
violation Of good taste.
Lord Lyons has been gazetted as knight Of the
Grand Cross, Order Of Bath.
THE LATEST.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-The opening of the French
Chambers takes place tomorrow, when 1t 10 K
pected that Napoleon will make some statement
about America and Rome.
The French papers conclude from the attitude
OF the English press that the Trent affair was only
pretext for war, and that England wants to force
the blockade.
The Paris Temps recalls the fact that some Rus.
sian ships ran the blockade Of the Baltic.
The Opinion Rationale blames the semi official
French papers for hidden Southern sympathies,
and says that England will become dangerous to
France II America Is weakened.
The Constitutionelle says that the Mexican
General Almonte is now In Belgium pursuing
negotiations for placing the Archduke Maximilian
on the throne Of Mexico.
The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet, and
prices unchanged.
Breadstuffs are dull with declining tendency
Provisions closed heavy.
Consols closed at 81 2Xa92L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
From japan.

Rogers, with Japan dates 70 the 10th of Decern-
Der, has arrived.
/. Three quarters Of Kanagawa had been DESTROYED
by IRE. The loss was about two hundred thou
sand dollars. -E-
japanese ambassadors to England and France
Were expected to start from Jeddo on the I'd Of
January. Ill., sl-sEE1 --|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

ST. Louis, Feb. 10 -Telegrams have been re-
eeived here from the ecommander-in hief and Sec
retary Stanton, returning thanks and commenda.
ton for the energy and ability displayed In achiev-
ing the recent victory in Tennessee.
Gen. Curtis is south Of Lebanon, Mo- He has
taken twenty nine prisoners. including two cap
tains and one quartermaster. He has also captured
q quantity of -four. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
d r FIC CIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

THEASUkf DEPARTMENT.,
FEBRUARY 4, 1852.
HOLDERS OF BONDS Of the United States dated
August 10, 1851, and payable three years from
date, are hereby notified that provision is made
Tor the payment Of the Coupons Of semi annual in
terest which became due on the 18th instant. in
coin, agreeably to their tenor by the Treasurer of
the United States at Washington, or by either Of
ths Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia.
All such Coupons, together with schedules
showing the number and amount Of each Coupon
ana the aggregate sum Of each parcel, must be
pie'ehted Tor examination and verifcation at least
'n'es fah business days before payment.
8. p. CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

II Every portion Of space occupied by France
In the great Exhibition OF 1852 is TO be carpeted
Mirrors and girandoles will be hung In every
available position, and the great court In the
southwestern part Of the building will be hung
with curtains stretched from column to column, ],
shutting of this portion from the rest Of the build
Ing and, In effect, rendering Il distinct exhibi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

We invite the attention Of our friends and
irons to the Gard below:
No. 21s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(oPpesits WtIloEd's HoseIDS
The Subscribers, having opened Branch Es-
tablishment In this City few months since, ana
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from Ito friends and the loYer, OF
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles in their line, have determined
pom a continuance and extension Of their bust
ness. Their assortment embraces
FINE CoGNAC BRANDIEs
(of various age, brands and districts.)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c,
Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and
stomachics, which are remedies for
bowel complaints, fever and ague,
headache, and the like.
MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES,
CLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE
hNO
HAVANA sEGARs,
OF all Varieties and Prices.
FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, sARDINEs,
VINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c, &c.
The Stock was particularly selected to suit the
wants Of Hotel-Keepers, Suffers, Restaurateurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the establishment,
which 10 under the direction OF MI. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that they import most Of the
articles direct, and to their many business facin
ties they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at
very low prices.
Your obedient servants,
A. BININGER CO.,
importers Of Foreign Wines, Liquors, &c.
ia lift NEW YORK AND WAsHINsToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
DaytOn's Bakery.

DaytOn's Bakery.
YRoM
NEW YORK.
B II A N G. H,
No. 456 Eleo8nth ST., bet,csen G and II,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
DAYTON's PIC MIC & OYSTER CRACKERS,
SPONGE BUTTER CRACKERS,
BOSTON CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
SODA CRACKERS,
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
LEMON BISCUIT.
Celebrated MINCE PIES,
Hotel keepers, Heads of Families, and Suffers
are invited 10 try our excellent MINCE PIES.
TESTIMONIAL.
CAMP ScoTT, Sept. g. 1851.
Mr.. DAIToN-Sir: All Of us, both officers and
privstes, have ate freely of your Pies. l can con-
scientiousy state that no man ia on the sick list
from partaking'of them. To tell the truth, we are
hesrt-sIok because we can't gel enough Of them.
They are the only real luxury we have had since
We left home. W.. f. DKMMINs, NJ d., Surgeon.
IL Discount to the Trade.
]. L. DAYTON,
ian-lm 456 Eleventh st., Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

IL The clock on st. Paul's, London IL ga big
ming" The pendulum 10 four feet long, and the
weig ht at the end Of 1t Is one hundred pounds;
the dial on the outside 10 regulated by a smaller
one within; the length Of the minute hand on the
exterior dial Is eight feet, and the weight of
seventy-nve pounds; the length Of the hour figures
IL two feet and two and a half inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

III The Calcutta, roomy teak line of battle
ship, Of 2299 tons is now in the course of fitting up
al DeVenpor al hospital ship. Wehave in this
case, says London paper, like In many Others At
this crisis taken time by the forelock and as soon
as we hear Of the first shot being fred, the Cal.
cutta win be ready to proceed on her humane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

80 JANu'RY y, 1662.
oRDxeRD, That the War Department win be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations In the Geld.
Saturdays win be devoted to the business OF
Senators and Representatives, ,...h
Mondays to the business OF ths Public
EDWIN n. STANTON,
ja 1s-1 18gs glsf Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11
TkEAsURY DEPARTMENT

FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
Noah ~ hkkksS GIVEN Of the readiness of
'nh Department 70 redeem the Treasury notes
act Of Congress approved December 2aa Iss, ,nd
the Treasury notes payable In sixty dav, from
date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
ID March, 1881.
Interest on Treasury notes of the above ,s.,..
win cease on the 7th day Of April next bv term.
Of those acts respectively. ,..r fe5.tap7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

South CAROLINA TRooPs-The VIRGINIA co,.
respondent Of the Charleston Courier saws sthat
out OF the sth South Carolina regiment, number
lqg eight hundred men, whose term Of service In
have signifed their willingness to enlist for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-11

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from EIcesHes, Hahits Of Dissirstios
EsdT lrclsore1on CT Abuse.
- 4ttsadSd sefth ths F6iIouing Sy1aptOps:
IndisPosIticn to Exertaon, Loss Of Power,
Loss OF Memory, DifioultT of BreathIrr
Weak Nerves, Tremhi1e
Horror Of Disease, Vaksfuinesf
nlmnesS o1 Nlsiony Pam IN the Raok,
nc dehds, FtushlnE of the Body,
PALLIp coUNTENGNcK.
These symptoms, II allowed 10 70 on, which this
MEDICINE invariably removes. soon follows
IMPOTENCY, ,FATUITY, EFsiLEPTIC FITS,
b ONE Of Vhieh fks Paiissf may Eapirs.
Who can fsI that they are not frequently fol-
ioNSG bJ SAdse DHiBFUL DIsKAsRs,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.n
hanJ are aware Of tie cause OF thsir suffering,
BUT MONK WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE ASYLUMS
And shs Melancholy Eeaf4s BY ConsH%aytios
BKAR AMPLI WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF rHI
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
.WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
e<uirss the sid Of medicine to strengthen and
InuEorate the System
hIch HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
tEvGriaJ " doss
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THI MOST sKEPTIcAL,