davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30
SOLDIERS.

=" BOLDIERS.
Every soldier should carry with him supply of
railways Ready Relief. II supplies the place OF all
other medicines and as beverage, tesspcnnfu Of
the Relief wine glass Of water Is nicer, peassnt
er stimuant than brandy, whisky, or bttsrs-
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN The srH MAINE RECT.
Eighth Maine regiment ssrs't c. P. Lord writes ths.
Railways Ready Relief saved tho regiment from death
while ouartered at Tybee Island, s. @. whom working
In the swamps, erecting fortincatous. Every man
seized with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and
by the use Of the Ready Relief
CAUTION.
In all Gases ask for Railways Ready Relief fsks
no other. See that the signature Of Railway IN.
Is on the outside label Of each bottle. Every agent
supplied with q new and fresh stock Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold BY Druggists, Merchants and oosntry
- RADwAY CO.,
'' o. Maiden Lane, New Y0k.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30
FEVER AND AeUK.

Person exposed TO the Malaria Of Ague. or II seissd
with Chil aud Fever III fnd positive Antidots and
Cure in Radways Ready Relief let two iea-poonsfa
" the Ready Relief, In wine gaas of water be taken
getting of bed In the morning, and however, a.
posed 10 malaria you will escape.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
SHOULD BIZ TAKEN INTERNALLY.
HOW 1T CURES.

One dose will stop the pain IL continued uso will
few hours, cure the patient
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30
MEDICAL Ass1sTAHCE.
THE GREAT ANERIcAH REUHpY

MEDICAL AssIsTANCE.
THE aREAT AMERICAN RErRDY
;1,l:
a...SJ q
-ss:ssSs.e ssc.-=-ss-- - 49,
y ALWAYS READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN
TkRNAL REMEDY,
sTofS TIE MOT ExcRuc1ATfSC PAIN
IN A FEW MINUTES,
RAnpLY cuRss G THE PATIENT.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Proves is super orfy 10 all other Medicines al onos
Ir5 FfR.T INDICATION
Il N relieve the suisfcr OF PAIs, no matter from
wha, t may originate, whore II may be seated
nin the head, Pace, or Throat;
Tin the B.ok, Spine, or sbouldsr
Ifin The Arms, Breast, or SIDE;
ffin the Joint, Limbs, OF Muscles;
lin The Nerves Teeth, or Ears
o. In any other part Of the body iu appicstion 70 shs
part or parts where tho pain exsta will Afford mmsdL
ate relief
In the stomach. Bowels, or Kidneys;
In the Bladder; Spleen, or Liver;
In Tho Teeth, Ears, Or Throat
In the Brain or Nervous System
ons tesspocuful OF RAILWAYS READY Reilly
10 wiDeglass of water viii, In . few minutes. 70
store the psiept 10 ea-o ahd comfort.
n Lame. Cripple ,or BED -rfident
IfPalsiel. 80 'ldcd Or Bnrnsd
II Bruised, Wounded, or Cot;
Ifstrained Injured or Disabled
u sun stro-e, or seiEd with FiE
hWe4k In the spine " Back
RApWAYs READY RRLIRP
should be appli. TO the "a partA afflicted II In
suzDuy relieves the Iatieit from pain, and quickly
all eases Of Bites ~ Ribt Dos, Reftio stings 81 POI
Insects, the application nj HADwAY'5 READY
RELIFr TO tho wounl will prevent Inflammation aad
morSiGclton
FEVER AND AGUK
Person. expossd 10 the Malaria Of Ague. or u ssissd
with chiis aud Fever, ~ find postive AntdDts and
Cure in Radway's Ready Relief let two iea-poonsfal
" the Ready Relief, In wine glaas of water. be taken
getting out of bed In the morning, and however, a.
posed 10 malaria you Will escape.
WHEN sI1ZID WITH
CHOLERA, or Iaarrboa, or F1ux
Dysentcry, CramIs, and spasms
Bilious Cholic, or Gastrits
scaret, Typhoid, or other fsversI
1nfuenxa, Coughs, or Colds;
Inflammation OF the stonaeh or nowsb : -
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30
RADWAYS READY RHLIRP

should be applt 10 the "a or part afflicted. IL In
suzDtiy relieves the patient from pain, and quickly
heals soothcs and strengthens the dabled pArts 10
alt Of Bites ~ Ribh Dos, Reic- stngs 81 POI
sonous lnsects, the application oi RADwAY'5 READY
RELiFF 70 tho wounl will prevent innsmmauou aad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-30

WHEN sE1ZID WITH
CHOLERA, or Dtarrhoa, or F1ux
Dyscntcry, CramIs, and spasmz
Bilious Choic, or GastritS
Scarlet, Typhoid, other fsverst
Influenza, Conghs, or Colds;
Inflammation OF the Sionach or nowsb & -
The New York herald., 1863-02-07
Musicnl.

"DoN GIOVANNI" AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
To say that the Academy OF Music crowded last
night, will give but feeble idea OF tho immense and 81
fashionable audience which brought together to wi,
the performance OF Mozarts clJ dguue The
weather unpropitous but the attraction proved too
great, and wind and rain forgotten alike in the
general anxiety 10 get into temple Of music. Ger
tanly more brilliant numerous audience never was
seen In New York The performance was an admirable
ono and, before giving any details, may
triumph for al the artists who sung while Manager
Grau had substantial proof OF the popularity the opera
he had chosen to close the with. The public will
the more regret the Inevitable departure Of Manager Grau
and hn artists after the enjoyment Of last nights usc
treat
Tho FIRST act passed OF most pleasantly. Mmc Stra.
kosch, as Donna Elvira, sang tho music Of hes
role most acceptably, and received hearty ap
pauso. Az the public indebted TO hor kind.
In volunteering for the role Of Evira, though,
tho audience might have received her with more
Ta'mn vno than was % , no. me aps sv which
formance The aria sung by Miss kellogg, "2erlina,n
rendered with great Sweetness and enhanced BY
the arch acting of the favore artist she sncored
amid great Ipause. The tezeto between Donna lvirn
CAmc. strakosch), Donna Anna (LornD, and Ottavto
fBrignol was sung with great sepbe aud purity and
was likewise encorcd The eporelo OF Su.in was =
great performance, and will ely add here that he
most successful, ancrding great amusement BY
acting as wen AS py MS singing, which was In hts usual
large style Tho second act equally succe su the
artists giving ample satisfaction 10 the audience Sicnor
Amodio who sang the role Of non Giovanni for the
nrst time was most satisfactory OF the
popular mdnr1s jd. The efforts OF hs artist we're nc
more mcriLorious when u Is taken into consdeati'n ns
never saw the opera performed bad but few beasss
ana was dependent upon his ideas of the -. ~ ~
success lie may have sighted of the traaons "
the past but he certainly sang the music dclgb'uny
and acted II very well. -. 49,.
We have space 10 enumerate the points o, Wy ,u
act. We viii but add that u PASSED OF moes ~,
and conclude by pronouncng the = Dgn e.. ,o ' ~
evening most plea ing and successin I,
artists richly merited the applause ""0" ="
upon them .t -, ,.h,ch 60
10 day there viii be grand matnse on mucn o,er.
sion there win be given Norma anu Wy ooO'A's -
t Les Noes DC Jeanette"
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

THE RADICAL ASSAULTS UPON Mrs. LINCOLN
We are sorry to state that the Journal Of Com
merce, Express and World have not yet apollo
gized for their recent covert attacks upon the
wife Of the President. The editors Of these pa
pers must be aware that by the publication Of
such reports as those which we recently quoted
from their columns they are slandering most
estimable lady, and transgressing the laws Of
social as we'll as journalistic etiquette. They
have only to take up Bull Run Russel's book to
see how foreign scribblers make use Of the mate
rails furnished by portion Of the American
press in order to satirize and abuse our rulers,
our government and our country. Dirty work Of
that kind ought to be left to the Tribune and
the other abolition papers; and we trust that
the journal Of Commerce, Express and World
will apologize for the past and be more gentle
manly conducted in the future.
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

A WEDDING Our IN THE ARxY.--We have IL
stated from Washington that the War Depart
ment Il determined to weed out of the army all
the officers who are not practical supporters Of
the administration. If the government does its
duty by the country all will support it. If not,
the wedding out will have to be on the most
extensive scale.
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

YELLOW Cover LITERATuRE.-We have sort
OF sensation literature under the above title
which is very damaging to the sensibilities Of
people Of religious turn of mind. The French
are just now furnishing us with another sort OF
reading, written by Louis Napoleon, under the
classification of "The Yellow Book" which is
even still more sensational. We advise all people
Of weak nerves to abstain from its perusal
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

The resignation Of Firs, Lieutenant george sesor,
lsob Now York volunteers has finally been accepted y
- -, us,ntxelman, after being offered or the
haor uehera ~, NICER has been honofsby dischaTx
iourn .e me yaantocr service q the United states Army
Captain Mursnc and Lieut., ASSu, nsvs ss "a been hoao
sah,y a,ssharged from the service
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

FRENCH SYHTArny Win THE soru.-It Il not
long since We noticed n speech made by the
French Consul at Mobile, in which the di.posi
ton Of the speaker in favor of the South was
unequiyocally manifested A dinner was given
the other day in Charleston to the officers Of the
French frigats Milan, and the French Consul.
NJ. st. Andre, in which strong sympathy was
expressed BY We guests FOR TIRE rebel cause, and
confident anticipa,ions indulgsd in that an ALI
ance. offensive and defensive, had been, or
would shostiy hc, entered into with the Southern
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

The YELLOW Book or FRxNCx-The Frenc6
government, In imitation of the course par-
sued by the authorities Of this country, pub.
iisnes each year reports from all the govern
ment departments. The results Of the opera
lions OF the different departments are thus
made known to the public, and the actual
condition OF the empire exposed. In Eng
land there is published by the government
"Blue Book" but it is restricted revelation !
and the status OF the departments of war and
of the navy remains ever secret to the British
public. The French publish their repoyts in
the form of book, which is known as the
yellow Book" and gives to the people ample
details as to the precise state of their affairs. II
despotic France can thus lay bare her condition
before her subjects, surely Austria and Russia
might follow her example, to the great benefit
of the world at large. Nothing would 30 con-
tribute towards the establishment of continued
peace as ample explanations from the different
great Powers as to their movements While all
their actions remain shrouded in mystery, many
of them, having for object naught save their
own immediate welfare, are construed into
menaces against other Powers, and consequent
state of uneasiness is engendsred, which inter
feres sadly with commercial prosperity, and
results sometimes in wars which might easily
have been avoided had there been little more
light given to the world. By all means let u
have from the great Powers books Of every
color, giving all information which may be i'm
parted: the Blue Book Of England, the Yellow
Book of France, the Red Book Of Italy, the
Green Book of Prussia, the Brown Book Of
Russia and the Black Book of Austria. Let
them bear in mind that confidence begets con-
fdence.
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

The PAPER Duty IN CONGREss.-We see that the
paper manufacturers are publishing memorials
in the endeavor to do away with the idea that
they are extortioners or monopolists. One Of
these memorials we publisheda day or two ago
in our columns as an advertisement. We have
no desire to blame the paper manufacturers for
combining to keep the monopoly in their hands.
They are acting with an instinct towards the
preservation Of great revenue. What we do
sire is that affairs may be 20 arranged that the
poor man can obtain at q reasonable price
books for the education of his children and
cheap newspapers for his own instruction and
benefit. This will be no longer possible save BY
a reduction Of the duty upon paper. We are
also actuated, while demanding this reduction
from Congress by desire to increase the rs-
venues Of the government
AS the duty upon foreign paper now stands.
none save the finer quality has ever been i'm
ported. The government has never received
any revenue from foreign printing paper. II
never will at the existing high rate. Lot
the present duty be reduced to ten per cent?
and thousands of dollars would flow annually
into the public treasury, while the poorer classes
would obtain cheap school books and newspa-
pers We may surely expect that in this matter
the welfare of the masses will be considered by
Congress as Of more importance than the do
mands Of few monopolsts, who would desire
that the duty upon paper should remain as it il,
SO that they, the monopolists might tax the poor.
Congress, in reducing the paper duty, is sure Of
the support Of the people
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

Mr.. SENATOR DooLrrrLE AND HIS LATEST Drs-
covERY.-Mr. Senator Doolittle, who has con-
trived TO do little as statesman or wise legis.
lator, has made the wonderful discovery that
between the NEw YORK HERALD and the Tribune
the country was plunged into this civil war.
This Is the unkndest cut of ALL" The HERALD
and the Tribune responsible-the HERALD for
pleading in behalf of peaceable compromise,
and the Tribune in advocating the divine right
of secession. lie, every tub stand upon its own
bottom. Weprotcst against being coupled with
Greeley and his secession and abolition kinks and
crotchets, and dirt and niger fanaticism, in any
way. If Senator Doolittle can do nothing bet
ter than this let him keep quiet The HERALD
and the Trib,me-fre and water, light and dark
ness comminglcd. Don't, dear Mr.. Doolitte,
do anything so foolish again. Don't
The New York herald., 1863-02-07

The Custom HOUSE FRAUDs.-For some time
past we have heard much upon the subject Of
gross frauds said to have been committed by
Custom House officers These statements are
continually repeated; but no developments
are made as to what the frauds were, although
It is asserted that several Of the officers above
referred to have been dismissed or suspended.
We consider that it is clearly the duty of Mr..
Chase or Mr.. Barney to furnish full explanations
upon this subject All kinds of rumors and
statements are circulating, calculated to affect
the minds Of the public. The anxiety felt
about this matter should be cleared away by an
official expose Of the whole affair. These are
times when it Is dangerous to tamper with the
people. At present the government must act
openly upon oil matters II 1t wishes to retain
any portion Of the public good will. Let all
frauds or wrongs done to the people be care
fully and Immediately ventilated. II is the
only safe course for the government to pursue.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

Ssns psi The bantins and coIIss,o, os ~
DEN WILLARD. 1s7 York street. Broekyn and s. Wa
yer &re.t Chariestown Mas:.Augasa James Adser Ari
Brooklyn, Bisnyle Bainbrdsc, Blunt Cayie 4 s. Cham
Ethan Allen rag, ,fhm.fau. Gem Of The Sea demsboi
hnntsv,c Harriet Lane Hnron iiasco iroqnoIs James
Isssiyauns Mohs-s Merrediis .Ncniyomny. MsssseHii
Iieh' Sisssra, SoIwch, owaso, 6c,orors focahoniss
ppsr,nis ro5issoa'e Pswnse yu.her City Rhode Island
ss%srses s,nscn south csrosna ssog, Knapp sus
ton. Ssn,ce Sycamore, 81 Lors Tahoma Tnaaiia Taio
sia, Wssahiekcp, wabash Water Witch ana others
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
WATCHES, .nwnLRY. &C.

A FIFTEEN DAY WATCH, QUITE NEW AND IN
"A perfec, order Something very rare. and viii be sod
cheap JOHN ~ BrRSEr, s,auoneE 81 wlllasa street.
nIAMoNps, OLD SOLD AND SILVIA, -By GOING
~ 10 LOUIS ANRfCh, T9 Frosdwsy. uader Tho New
York Hotel you will receive ~ peg a. any
other place in this city for DiAnonds ami silver
Without being eompcied 10 take other soos
ne paws In city hankabse money Camel's Hair Shaws an
snds OF Lsccs and Furs bought the Highest price 4 A.
~ ssa ysArs s4sabAsbed IN New yors Rememter rs
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
OrrIcE OF the STREET COMMISSIONERS, NO. as7

" broadway. New YORK.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enclosed in q sealed On.
ve'opn endorsed with the title OF the work. and with
Of the bidder written thereon, will be received
For narn four feet wide In Second from Forty
eighth 10 SIXTY first street
For n.asins and reaaesns Eighth avenue. from Pity
third 10 fifiy.ninth street.
regulating and grading and setting curb and gutter
Eighty second street between First Second avenuea
For curb gutter and nae and fence In Eighty street.
between Second and Thru avenues
Second aud Third avenues
curb gutter and nAS in Forty seventh and Forye shh
streets between Third Avenue and Ess river
For tagging In Manhattan street, between Ninth
For curb. sasr and Gag In rnyfourh street, frOn Be-
cond avenue 10 Easf river.
curb gutter and fas in avenue A. from ie,h 10 iad
For curb susr and nax in rorynA street, from Fourth
fcr ssd DAG in Forty yslshsA street. fro. Lar
curb CUTLER and ase In sscoad avenue. from srsy
curb gutter and das rA avenue from iiih 10 iasA
street NI
For regulating snd grading and curb. gutter and aas
For curb, gutter and aas Leonard and Church strve
southeast corner
ror dassins ssh street, from Tenth Hudson
for rseu,.ns ..a grading ssvsss's srsss from Broad
rlrs rsesraph. from rnyarss ssrss% bsn to
Black cf proposals. together with thespeciacatons
and ngresuen can BE- Obtained at this ocs Dated Street
Del artment. New York, August 2A is1A =
CHAs u t0RSEbL. Street Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NEW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE AND RELIEF
IN - COMMITTEE
NAMES AND PLACES OF MEETING OF AUXILIARY
COMMITTEES,

Thecommit,ee hereby that pursuance OF their
request made the I'd inst. the Chairmen Of the Repno
enn Central and Tammany Hail General Committees have
each seleced one gentleman in each ward 70 meet daily 81
some place their respective wards and give Information
and nsucun 10 drafted persons desiring the aid OF this
COMMITTEE and that the several Ward Committees named
meeting as shown in connection with the said list.
GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor,
NATrHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller
WM NJ. TWEED Supervisor. Com
WIN r. STEWART Supervisor, fn.ltee.
ORISON BLUNT. Supervisor
ELIJAH =. PuRDY, Supervisor,
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
MEDICAL.

A CAUTION TO LAIIEs-MADAMB REsTELL FE
~ male Physician IT, Chambers street deems her duty
TO caution LADIES' a. ans posters Who appropriate her nj
yersfnenH word Tor word asrey snfst sing some iano
rant and wholly Irresponsible person 'Madatlc Doc
tor These persons Fave spurious medicines aud other POI
eonous compounds To deprive tie tasty duped
well OF their Of tlcir heath That ladies' MAJ
arod these mposons Madame Reste feels called upon
g-c this caution.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

n &c, IN Brooklyn, by COLE MuRpilI & Asetonsels.
YanBurcn street. Mahogany Paror Suits Pier Glass,
Piano mahogany and black walnut Redsteaa Bu
reaus and Washstauds Hair Mattresses Feather Bed Brus
Ingram Carpets and 0icIohs Bed and Table Linen,
Kitchen Furniture, &c, Catalogues at store
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

eln 0nO WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A orNrtr-
plV.VOU. man having this amount Of cash az p.ns
,cr nc e,,ens,on . r. sJssy sAss bpUusp, Agdrsss
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
ExCURsIoNs-.-

M vii issse s SCUM 1safo5 The .,ansr sfAfEs isIyp
on sanfda nishh scIt ~ Peck sr al Is A iT clocx
street cock iree ehowfvr win be efted M 'pins
sT,HE ONLY BoAT.-FIsuINa BANKS .,,ov -
j caught daily On steamer STATEN IsLkNhtp1' e-lO.o
PsR .ahSins sysry dsy ssqisy From SCUM
Iwy6ie street Tcrih riyeI sprlps street ~. J,
s sji's ili Ss, slt: "a :;;;s Y; 4
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-20
DR.. WIN. B. HURD'S
TOOTH POWDER

This Powder possesses the
tAREpNIC WITHOUT THE INITRTOT-S
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL
and Is free from all Acids or Aikalis that
can ih the least injurc the Teeth.
II, acton being entirely mechanical
polishing without wearing the enamel.
DT. Wm. B. lIurd's Tooth Powder
Is recommended by all Eminent Dentists
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. ~ Fourth ST. Brooklyn, + D.
Price, % cts per box.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
-ldf1css i+arlal O6irr, Tribune Bai75.
t"yS, No. Spruce 81 .N,r IorL.
Sold also BY Caswell, Mack X Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel J. II |. Coddington. 7I5
broadway Il. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway;
aud by all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-20
Dir. HuOFLAND'S
BAISAMiC CORDIAL.


,sH..'' r.fs tf-.H-r 'rHF. H.'r"H.'' Ry "-'''.s e.
y...H.g.. rr.....-.. ... i.Hr',, ...ss. ',r,i g.
l..a...f st sf.. ami ',s .,. ...'I 's .i OIL .r
i..t... -rr..f g,af. "5 1'ri .s sEJ af Pc. ,t,..
,I'HE Ea.aui. C,- hal j. -utirly Tr;~tsh" rro!u
r,m'iua- fr h''. -ns r"r'rlsi 81 ihr iai,"in
with she uNi.I'sHs tpsIti"- " "'"ri'" rf"ihrln-
combination SD W" adapted ." IL" purposes lntrnd"i
that thrr ar. hot It .li.'a-' which MI not. ~
.arlN I,riol nrrumh t" it, ''Ii"; and lite giving
Far 49, ia. Tho treatment OF rum' disease.
ruri.i tho .r".trr portion | ih" irnt"n - Ia" -""n-
,s f IN medical world hut acquired rli-
.u-, IN his treatment of th diseases. than the r'-
Frtt,t rru--iau Br Iooran IN" nri-natnr ~ IT," Bal
afnlr Cordial Il lIirVas devoted I" th' PRODUCTION -
r"m.-Ii. that would stand u"ri'a."i ii"" Wi b" h,
succeeded. The American I"ypi arr htt" "hI
~ ro-v., a--rt that preparations that have ever
,-.n PLACED h"f 70 them. rr"i ih"-dn" amount
If benefits on .u.T rim. humanity. have 'l'cd So
many FROM h! rH--r, f -orriy - h
r-tnr,ir- H. Sand, n rarri hg pr e. VI Jark-'n
60 ~ Pli',H !: hi,.
Tit. Cordial -i:r-i for rlas, # Diseases NOR" gen
.-,1 -u more fatal tA.u any other +" which the reni
r' .I- -5ur'rv a-- -uh.srt-th-,a -Friu.in. from "a
-li-l' -,i That ,urusnt authority. pr Ecii.
' will ,oj -av that Colds 10 our inhabitants What
30 ia.r. and lrloW {" 'h"-' ct other couu-
tri.- ur ran aver confidently that They usher in di
cas-, greater r,npliriiy l mortality than th"-"i latter
Read What the ,in,nt GI,s- Manufacturer. J"IIN II.
wITITtII. -av- Of the BtL>hNlc CORDIAL.
Ia {. NJ .z-nx-Er~g,rt.i Friend Having for a
long tinr h.u iuant wI'h thu viTtn"- oi thy RAJ
StNGc CnpI A. ~ Cough. t".!-. Inflammation oi tn
Lung. s.. ;hu- ir"lv ~ar testimony tn it, efficacy
For several wears htv. he'n without It in my
f,mily Il ale" gives Pl'asur" 20 STATE that have
-l ~ with "ntir" Surrr-- IN" Treatment e Bowel
Complains 1i' friend truly. JOHN VI NlITNlI-
Fi:th No T.. l>s~ Ea-r above !th, Fhsi q.
rs-Th,,. mod, ines ar f.r snl~ ~ al respectable
Druggists AMI I.al-rs IN nc.iu- N. United STAFF.
CanaIas British Province. and w~t lndi At - c'n.
Ir both. r,-r-- arl - tir -"nuu'. with h' signs
o'''E- m" o'u-'rti' rr'u.srel or1-' al! Nanu;a-:
~ +l- Arch -tg"'t. Ihi.'ir'I' 'I'.a.F Ia.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-20
WARAs A MEANS or GnAcE-Is "

WAR As a MEANS OF GRACE-ls war
demoral:zing? Sois peace. Does 1t Say
our young men? ? So does peace Docs
j. corrupt the good So does peace
Disintcrestedness, courage, patience, self
denial, obedience 10 authority, are great
virtues, and, given man at the start
what can you expect in any circumstances
without your man given a man, the
soldiers life is emiuently fitted to call
taem forth. The most believing man Je-
eus found 10 all I>Teal was Roman SOL
dier. Peters first Gentle convert was a
Roman soldier; men, have no doubt,
far better, of far more use IN that Jewish
land than its own Priests and rulers. Il
it had not beea for one of them, Paul
would have been torn IN pieces By the
fanatical populace Of jerusalem. Christ
knew and told them that the best thing
they could DO was to pay tribute to
Caesar. He who desires the soldiers Of
fee iu this day Of war, desires good work;
only remember that the best may be per
verted to the wors..-Pcc RsrHs Els.