davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17
NNt6rOli6e Gentral Gilen6o6n
Derdnberter Tabr9tam
tA9 Dem WeRen Wnb RDrbeI
Gpntmer- NobrpIon,

- Et-FH 49, -
Gentmer-TabrpIan
On 1ho na4 benz 10. gpril merbeu bic 3use auf biefs
8eFn in ma&fclSenber aeeiie erpebirt:
3iage aprotpGrts.
gpI'6u9 sePr um .....,.......9 nbr Is Deiu. gprrn.
SePpeBt"8 Is NksnhS
9arrt07ur9 ACCOMMODATION :, :....2 y IS gPittoS
P'FI0H ........7.20 Borg. 8 WoSui
3G8e libwGvts. MI
gpr0I8 leaHt an mn .................6.85 gia&m.
3erris6nrs Accommodation. ........ I'd S3or1
Barton ~ 40 gSnrr, , oo O wDta':
Der nm $50 g6enOs ~abse5eube @rSres,ro tpirS 1n%
an ~folgen6el iibli@ BON Sarris6urg ae[eoenen 0unfter
anPalter: @ptb5orous5, grrt, SaroSer Suuctior. greT.
mont, Parttou, Ntontton, @6auibersburo unb SrSoNs-
bile. N' SUUS'"'
Der P0f3rg sept td8li@, ausseupu1uieu gDuntoos.
Der G~TpreB5ug tcutut tGsti6, ousaenrmmen gPpIntooa
RatN9tere ftr 3pii@enfationen I6uten ben S~orrieETrn
aao Partten AccortObattOns5n9 ne6Hen.
Pefts tnb Grpres3iige fe9en senau in gerbirbunu NIT
Der Pefnl9lbdHta Central @ifenba6n in Sarrisburo Fir
DtttSbnFG, @Is1elaab, Columbus, Gtnctrs
ndtt, SnoianapDlts, Sort WaSne. @bfcnnn
i1no aaen Plasen bes groseu gGeftens, fohie III @ImiTTo
nit Der ytef0 gor: erie @iien6abn mao alien 9faseu i'm
ucrplt9en unb peftti6eu Stem fort.
DER etn5ge 3u8, tpeI@er am Gcnntas obaebt. IA bsr
@GpreB5ug I'M 8 115r Is Dtin. gbenbs.
USegetl TabretIlets unb anberer geunuen uub bsrras,ts
gen @u8fpnft 6etiebe man ft9 an bic Billet dice in Der
@atbert station, @ae BON @alberts unb Eranfiinar| ,r
tpenbeng c"
8. 81. Du8arrb,
Gen. Supt. CT g1Svbl. 6ertroI5abn
&b. G.. Mrunn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17

sa BUR %6eIonberea Eeta11tttBaabg1e
@irpauSerer unb 8feiieube IoIten ie6r porf&tig iein
ebe he ibre Silette faufen unb iCnteu ~bieielbeu nur in
Dem Gureau bs unter3eiGneten ausefeateu ageuten
taufen.
q,ieieuioeu, treI&e in Baltimore a~nfculrler, tperbeu fxb
csns Sbpiertateit Siletts fir bieIe 9inie Seri6aTeu fSns
mem, inbem ber aseut ber nDeuti6eu @eieli&aft1 lei
i6rer Qaubuns iSnen ben nntcrsei9neten Gsenteu sUrhelsn
ipirb.
aHe rettere Gusfuatt unb SfatR ertbeilt nuentseIbIi@
Sc O. &tIAebranHts
SsssFas"@ Eiarsufen. Asent BET @k.haEees ns
0ttD-GttnbGtu.
aaaH Mo. 81 g5on1es6r., @clHmere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17
@r0ssfe ssetD 1mterdftste I
O1. g@e0ae's

Or. Stne0aae's
ssE 0rsntetgeIebter S9rtg BON BllofirI6ess.
8caast uNe ~egapfseIen bon ben berRbrRtsFiea g~gerstst els
eG5 fAgrite Rnb gzIDtBtEte N}itte! in ber Geillntg BON bert~
n&3t8sq 6aRen, Erf6llunsen, DrcH@iti8, Gn8braRi9SeH,
Arettgrut9. siousn 9aisen, 8lnHpssa, Sesfertet. i91nGet
gftu:ate, St9aaera IL ben trtasGr8aneNy eerborGeuan1 glut,
G9n1er8 Ia 6er @ehe nab SrttR, Serslppfsn 9ber GegsEee1P~
etgs 9aen pals, GTnl!s n1e GlItaeateteen+
Dr. GOa9ne'a
900 GG'ttessGeIebter Sgrap o0g2 Ntlbflgjdjen
befnbet f9 feb9 H5cr Elm Mtst4eE Sabrbnubert Spr or gSseEi
ntc tt 81 ~Sesthafsn III leSea1 b~efsobntet g9eile br Cribs.
DE. Swapne'g
anIantutengeIebter SSrGp bot DilbEtrggea
ntrb ~sIBsreitet inter Der u%stuaftteLbare1 aufFdt spn ST. s.
S@e6ae, siaes aej9tGtsa arsteS. Der feline profetFonsTr 8asf.
Sasn pat etnt @testtssa gSrtbett elmer r:gstnsabtgs1 %taebtstat-
I@en Btl6gn8 tr etnsr bet bsitel nn6 6Iteteir @duIsn In
pbEabeIpbia, IA pteles6t TT Der EgfIt, a~,1aetretea. gr Stemfe
neGber etret rsbABeA &ernin tn bera @E!!abelp5ta 0ispen-
Iart. pnb pat sssfe Sabre Iosa aas III Sep{tar ,tns often
Dr. Swapme's
saIGuttuen8esbter Syrup boa DtlbeteG1eu
ta 6aber sars s~absrI6iFg fsi1 nettss ~un8sprafe5 Experiment,
ieqtbern ea t5Gt9 ~erpc0bte8 NitteI, b6s tn 2auieaSet bpr
s0tatItea in bleiers HuS iat AasIaabe SerraEGt mtrb.
d. SmG1me's
gal arttneaBefeBter SDr0p bgn UtJofirfDeu
TT bic %nort9tnele uR6 etatt8 69te" 3uEaGmenfesuua BON fe.
nG1 i@Gsbaren Soisi1, bic ertts nrsIGe isrraI8 tn beIcn1 2an6e
~snScrettett 0nr6e, rns bic etnsipe, Helss elm reeeIia6Btaer
%tt t~nbereHet, Obslei@ bic Ranien bon betanntea Ier3te1 9u.
b~erettRi8sa ben 6tIbtti$et betgdeet fnb, bs a6er nf@tS
utl tYESE OetCrHH0 81 tfuU eNDeWG NI0 Wslme VQl1eu be1~
ieIbsa ttur Sat9efaei tinb, bic obsr nt6t8 NIT tbrer g3sretnaa
a. tbnn baben, na tgnsa sinsn S2nf Su ssri@afsa nab sers
EHfttsIR ~berisIbe1 ben Serfaui bet Dse etsia Bel isroIofsn Sen
ea ~auf5rbsra.
Gr. SDG1ne'S
ats|atstmenaeGester GYrrp sDn BtlbgtgENea
&eraeffst mt@t ii bms ibr, tpeap bcr Set5 S~srftosft cher
si@t bRLdm0ltb ofet iehu iOate
@trGqne's @arGapartna mrtb GGeer%DtQea
tn Derbtrna.a NIT Dem gBtIbrtri4en 6Suip uebunst; bieis
gtus1 itb Gin i6aeGes r~etrtsenbes 2~artrn1tttel, bGs oMe h5Es
BeIabionberpnaet aus BEN Wlceen NIB ben @ebdrn7sn tsts
tent, fsOb1rd pSatse @eIwt6bsti t~erseasGt rirb.
AS- 3uberettst eusIbIieblid burp Sr, .. Spebne.
1ttIakeIpbia. -au
@tne 8cr ptrb pes 9aft iroaeO ssrieRcet bel guspisas sst,
- Gents.
ssna obre5are ssFsGuasea Ga
or. s.. 6p At r. q Spbn.
ia SCrb s. ctr, a6HabtinSta.
gestaufs bets
yfase y. GG0t, 10 1aIthntCreErs
y. Is. Sat1ce, los gGIttuaoreis.
q. 6at ESD q IA ., @roabtrap nRb @D1tGa pSsnas.
$. 81. Rb@!tua 4, e8 F~aEHabwse4 ysal,H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17

25tcStSg f11e Dtre1GmbeNeT.
S5eae grrongeaents ffg Gu
.Da9osEees bic sod benz 8efea ~ reHep
1~DisGSGjege
ggg peltt Ban g. ~&eg5sS5ea ag, gserseH bic 8iEma.s.,,s
agg esR s~lHeEpeSn Set.se. ealsertarett Dspet GiTeahFFr
s4t pss4 SsFrtts2g %bsF6tSest. 0t 5aan t,stfs Rabas5 SEA
StasatgTaatst staes .gEFgeeen @Dft9eij, I'D iTa,ss
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2tfe @j1yn taso t%sNaHttzs SI6ssc, aIst
5ltI5olt8p 0~rsDel1J1os Getr0ss, 5y0ct M}dess
GhIco8o, O5!l3poufee, @aLena, 6nBuone. 8
sSas4l, SR0G JaIatsb, Durtinaf0n. s9oico @lfs
10 sger6ea bsggai6 bic sit Der gGprteer1 gentraI ssasn arE.rss
VE@ 9ssieafR 50 1S;taeE3 fF9keT sis BE wtt anaeyI Ts5ass
geQeaet9 gVtt esFtEef an, G1A Spegbt1 1 gleI psniees 81
assFet! f2a 99to4 Gtr aGgae Entfetlias gga 6Eer gsSsIcs6y
p geo aiiettea. Da9 Gisae sEb B!es 9eaet4asg ImarFtS1 81
gs9t sts eea ~gafe9seFsm aa ben 8ea!MaaiaSeft,
SSdG3 @ref1lp1e, Gaatoa, Cincinnati, egnbfos
slopolt3, 2oWiSgtle tsnb CT. Souls
5sesDsa e~9eaf4gs ~gagastefs baFBgSess u.b fs i5g @ssss
: ~ ]sssitere 1~sstsaJassfgas bersGnes. ste S%aSaa3.rs
satirga a9t pfHs 3 Wggs, ESeE a6enb6 10 u6r-Rro SsS sTes
gS9Ssa gsesai 4Sts S~nteF@egs a~gfsebai:ss 81 f-eebss
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nSgRR g. 8gIBeR,
a.. az "a GsEs-SteEeG. naae a5ssasS &Sb~e7.
&0t9fs0 far ~GtnDonoereg G4o WeSjen5S.
R
Erip0g1Ia 5ou Belt, GeLb u. Gwgferersa
susa be
&0S1sa9Ores ggtto S66us @tfeasBaa1
Gad allen Ebetleu be8 @efeas
5sss
3GIEer8bwra n1e Warietfc. nbpx g2ae,ru
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17
MInera,l-W aasar.

sASSA2 ll-lA. ALE il Cl1En
eet csisea 0iaak$ aMh Fst5 so gate1 tn benz 8oGAtug -gsg3~
lsi'seatts ooT James Mcays,
YSp. 1872 1raultntg. 0GlHutpxe.
&ils 5eitGlus8e4 vsrbea Eassnrei tas Seas ssIiefsrs unb
sohnea big 3srrta gstrs9s, fpste EaoGre, aeIGe ah9 aMs tp-
rtr Rtne Gs4ft bsRkIea eecNsrs oer5%se; fem, bgb Fe bic cetss
Pea uah nc: Li@laeGen6fs5 &:soEs a%e H3G,aEa4 @resia s.SaI.
ta f Graqa "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-17
a~aEGersBnra ane Warietto. rher sssn,nna,

TVS~"G S%S$$ SGSAAASA0e
Die ~Gntttrnnna ben Baltimore mad oGen SbetIsa h,s ses-
tens otr Ser. Stesten tt Guf bteier 0Gbn fdr;er, ala I5Hsv
s2!l4eelpba, HeDsY0rt peer auf ttgenb etrer nnSe-pn RSns
@ntgcstteH, tsl9s T9 eeE r8allncres lnb Ebis.CSiIsS,
gep1" b~epte1en, tereen nit ~benieI5er 3Iaer rnb gpSoss IS.
tSrosTf, ME ete Yaffaetere erfer RtaTe, tpeISe trebr eS SSS
OGppeIte 3a5len. T"" Nv"
Gte 90dgen bteier Satn baben ~eepoIFerte @Stse. rsrh.n ,
stta4t3en erIeueIet, i'm 9Dtnter 6ebetst, nu6 es tptrb BEN ge{}T,
89ren SrtIltwalffr etrabret9t, turSuna e lit ffr Bic geoIrm-
ngG9et "no St9erbett Der Y9fagterG In allen Gti6en oefnrot
%uf obtSer 8obn f0brea bic Qu8panberer ami be8 SS9rSSfE9s.'
gno Statgtte, tie If, bte etnat8e 8aGn iT Ssm
. e.. g ia ateE, Hel9e aupanbeter mtf bee~.
g 9n eIltI9sn betSrb EFT. @Ue aubereu R3obn,n H. ~
E9roefn nc1 tntrter Dtetea9en, psl1e In bic @ereiniotsr
StaeteH e~tiIranesrr, NIT ben IGn9laRtet @uttaranten. QIoeS'
An8p1npereT De@ieIn 0Wf btefer 3abn BITE sDnosn5 {p9sbrsnh
ser Gonte1 aIetfe bon Baltimore rad Gtrcirtn1tf rmr ,T,si
1tal aMf oct 8anseu SireGe. tpii@en Baltimore pnS 81,
GSutS, l0ett 3lpti@en Baltimore ttt6 Gbieoap MIR brei gGoT
fEe9 &%snetnnott 9elon9t nan 0Ef btsier gebn in IS GttrSsT
na9 81. Sout8 unb @hteae0 IN 3 Ease1.
Sober p1fa8er bat 100 gunb @ep6a fret. g{nber sDrA
As IL Satrta tsietIsa talbsu 9rets, atnber untrr 4 Sobren
ftub gang fret. ' = ""p'V"
Das GePd6 eeEt NIT ben SaFagterta unb rvrtust ust skn,a
sn 0IetSer Set GU hem Eeittalmnussprte an; elm gsSsr eTs
taIt stae 8ef9stnigRa9 &Eer ietn @eBdg 5s an ben Crt BIZ
Sefhartun9.
SsnI@e LAG te n Hu6 on ben SeriS!etenen Static
Hea 2t O9pn aG9effAt, UNI Gin panoerer at e~n,pfaltaenu ah
nt tEreut @epa6s better gu ~bef5reet1. DteTeS III ei,b ss
3ostbst, ben feline aubere @abn 6teiet.
6a9cpreile pOa 8otHmurs sad:
(1@9 %f9na 9es6@ fell
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
THE REJoINDER OF THE COMMITTEE.


r. New YORK Cry, JULY l, 1853.
To His Ereelbncy, the President Of II,
United States: o. .......r.s..r ......
SIR-Your answer to the applica
tion of the undersigned for a revoca
tion Of the order Of Punishment OF
Clement l.. Vallandigham requires a
reply, which they proceed with as
little delay practicable to make.
They are not able to appreciate the
force OF the distinction you make, be-
tween The Constitution and tile appLi.
cation of the Constitution, whereby
you assume that powers are delegated
to the President at the time OF invas.
ion or insurrection, in derogatiun ol
the plain language Of the Constitu.
ton. The inherent provisions OF the
Constitution remaining the saine in
time of insnrrection or invasion, as in
time of peace, the President can have
no more right to disregard their posi-
tive and imperative requirments al
the former time than at the latter
Because some things may be done, by
the terms of the Constitution at the
time ofinvasion or insurrection, which
would not be required by the occasion
in time Of peace, you assume that ans
thing ,DhaieUsr, even though not ex
pressed by the Constitution; may be
done on the occasion OF instruction OF
invasion, which the President may
choose to say is required by the publ,
lsafety. In palmer terms, because th'
writ Of habeas corpus may be suspen
ded at the time OF invasion or insur
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06

is known to you and to the world to
declare against the use Of an army to
suppress the rebellion. Your own at
titude, therefore, encourages desertion,
resistance to the draft and the liks,
because 1t teaches those who incline
to desert and escape the draft to be.
liove it is your purpose to protect
them, and to hope that you will be-
come strong enough to do 80. After
a personal intercourse with you, gen
tlemen Of the committee, can not say
| think you desire that effect to follow
your attitude, but | assure you that
both friends and enemies to the Union
look upon 1t in this light. Itis a sub
stantial hope, and by consequence, q
real strength to the enemy. 1t ls 9
false hope, and one which yOn would
willingly dispol. | will make the way
exceedingly easy. | send you dupli'
Gates Of this letter, in order that you
may, it you choose, indorse your
names upon one OF them, and return
it thus Endorsed to me, with the un
derstanding that those signing are
thereby committed 10 the following
propositions, and to nothing else.
l. That there is now a rebellion in
the United States, the object aud ten.
dency of which is to destroy the Ma
tional Union ard that, in yonl
opinion, an Army and Navy are con
stitutional means Of suppressing that
rebellion.
2. That no one Of you will do any
thing which, in his own Judgment
will tend to hinder the increase d
favor the decrease, or lessen the eff
cheney Of the Army and Navy, while
engaged in the effort to suppress thai
rebellion ; and, Az
3. That each Of you will, 10 his
sphere, do all he can to have the off
GERS, soldiers and sea-men of the
Army and Navy, while engaged il
the effort to suppress the rebellion
paid, fed, clad, and otherwise vel
provided and supported.
And with the further understandin!
that upon receiving the letter anC
names thus indorsed, will caus
them to be published, which publica
tion shall be, within itself, a revoca
tion OF the order in relation to Mr.
Vallandigham. g..ra .I. ~.
1t will not escape the observation
that | cosent to the release of Mr.
| ValIandigham upon terms not en-
braciug any pledge from him or from
others, as to what he will or will no
lido. lido this because he is not pres
ent to speak for himself, or to author
ize others to speak for him an,
hence, l shall expect, that on return
ing, he would not put himself practi
cally in antagonism with the position
Of his friends. But | do it chief
because | thereby prevail on othe
influential gentlemen of Ohio to 8
define their position as to be OF i'm
mense value to the army-thus NOR
than compensating for the conse
quences OF any mistake in allowing
Mr.. Vallandigham to return, 30 tina
On the whole the public safety vii
not have suffered by it. Still, in re
gard to Mr.. Yallandigham and al
others, must hereafter, as heretofore
do so much as the public service ma
seem to require. l have the honor t
be, respectfully yours, etc,
a'ts A. LINCOLN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENHREAL
70 FnF DISEASES,

without the use Of Mercury, without hindrance from
business and without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly poisons such arsenc nux vomica, opium or
any other poisons omercury any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed to cure the most obstinate
and the most dangerous cases. and TO remove all mercury
aud other. impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed.-1fsdfUuI JUI ,,.j. . .i
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHIL-
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says on the 9Th
Of March, 1863: r.-r
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but We
feel II our duty to acknowledge benefit from any and
from every source when It is for the relief Of suffering
humanity. A fact has come to our knowledge that
ought to be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies' whose delicate health makes il
necessary to prevent any increase Of family. 31
About twelve months after marriage, lady Of our ao
quantance gave birth to daughter but her sufernga
great that her physicians despared of her recoV
cry This made her dread the very thoughts Of again ho-
coming mother. She tried every thing to prevent
repetition other suerDgs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her SUI
rngs great that the child died. and her own life
was despaired Of She told by her family physician
that II she had any children he feared her life would
be the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had failed she applied to the Botanic Physican Dr.
RAPHAEL, ".#. .H.t.t.. .. .r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd.
follow Boonsboro Maryland said on Thursday the 3lst
Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures of diseases caused by early ndiscro-
tion having been performed by the English Botanic Phy
slcian feel it my duty having knowledge Of them to
state the fact believing that doing may doa service
to the suffering. One casein particuhr-thato young
man in this city-s worthy Of note. He had become the
Shudder and after years Ofsung and doctorng gave UP
ali hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by as sweet girl as ever sped words
Of Affection but he was fearful nervous, and prosraed.
ma dared not wed on account Of the shattered state
Of his system He sought relief at the hands Of the Boz
tanc Physician, and astonishing as 1t may seem all tho
bloom and vgor Of youth has returned ana he |" no"
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys" y..".
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
~ = Width 2.-First col. ..l
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In thS
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April
1850;
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Boz
anlc Physician has Of late gained extensive reputa
ton here by his skill In curing all manner Of complaints
Some Of his patients have conversed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior Some have been restored as If by magic The
medicine he used is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"While acting in the army he devoted his leisure
moments to thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of dis
cases. 1t seems he has found and speedy remedy
for oil the ills that flesh is heir to- His practice is
already extensive and Is daily Increasing In the COM
plants to which females subjected he has no equal
as large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health but their lives, to the
skill of this English Botanic Physician" His Office AZ
No 5o EAST rIrTfI STREET.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06

NO, SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Between Sycamore Street and Broadway,
CINCINNATI.
Consultation daily, Sundays excepted. 0f1ce hours
stom 40 A. M. TO 8 o'clock p M.
RB- Persons at q distance may communicate cosTT.
pESrALLY by letter, If they ncose ONE DOLLAR, for
Consultation Fee, In each letter. AL letters commune
cations and interviews strictly private and conf
dentia No answer will be given to letters unless one
dollar Is inclosed as q Consultation Fee.
.YIIa "a ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICA'
SAYS. .,

Some physicians reqnre to bo told the nature Of your
dlsease-ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not HispeFfect knowledge Of the human system enables
the patient to explain i ogual cause aud guarantee
Its cure And, what Is more valuable stl he will hon
esty and frankly tell whether you can DO cured or not'
This will satisfy your mind, and you expense, time,
trouble and disappointment It will be the means Of
saving you many dollar; It VIII save your health,
and what Ia better than ALL II will save your life from
being shortened by wrong treatment. ~
His examinations are made without any information
from the patients therefore he thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and chronological development,
without which he could have performed 30 many
astonishing cures It should be remembered that this
Botanic Physician performs cures thought impossible
Ifyou have tried others and got relief fyou wish to
enjoy good health and long life, you are wise you VIII
20 and consult DIR. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
All his communications and interviews arc strictly
private and conhdential.-M Medical Journal,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
Width 2.--lst co
A. CONDEE Jr. M. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON

ii A III ID Il N OHlO.r- F.-'
Offers his Professional services in the
Practice of Medicins and Surgery to the cit
liens Of Hamden and surrounding country.
March 26th l963,-6mo. 800
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
No. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINcINNAT
MORE GOOD NHwsl
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU.
.... THORITY. ..

The Botanic Remedies of Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet to make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06

And learn that perfect and radical cure Is warranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted with Weakness
debility nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, de-
preston Of spirits distress and anguish Of mind loss Of
sleep ess Of memory, loss Of energy and muscular power
puny growth wasting away, and want Of confidence In
themselves, fainting hts conyulslye uembngs, tmpos
tence aud disgust Of life. ...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
No. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI, '+ f 90
FOR HIS
PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILDREN.

his remedies had the desired eect they mot only pre-
vented her from having children, but they also improved
her health. UTo THE PURE, ALL THINGS ARE PURE" 30
The Botanic Physicians remedies can be recon-
mended, because they are innocent and safe. They
operate without causing sickness or exposure They do
not interfere with the diet occupation. They do
not njure the health, but they arc certain In their
r.I NJ. MEIGGS, N. D.
Anywho are suffering matter what their complaint
can cali on the Botanic Physician conhdentally They
NAV raIv r,non relief His Office Is at
, 1863-07-04


E Al orofn so{d "tn stors'ss Teporfef In
Ills maria. report as su1fecs to &c Storage, tcAIch
Il paid By tie buyer, ere!uttes ef Me prizes paid
tor the grain to Rs seller. When q tr0nsactton u
po1ixd aas " IL To-" .. b = o. s hes % Il siorase lii oxr
sales arc QEotsd a. "de'irsred, u"Ess' othsrsriss
FRE1GBTs-o Opened dull and Kc lower, but
sa We4e 'fs F. S"a 9 Forest Qassa wts
wheat. at &c schls Titan, Jennie and Annie, and
brig Lowell: an With corn; at &C; echls sammitt,
M vSfRea VIZ oats a ~
sehr D. Cornwall and Mary Ann, with corn. at &c.
To kRsa1osssSI Nay 5sns with wheat Ito
FLOUR-Recelved, ,aa0 bfls;. shipped, 7,050
brls. Market frmeI and moderately active. Sales:
100 br1s "Stan1ard'' choice White Winter at ST 5o
s6.s5; 30 brla "Central City, do at ST. 2Oo brIs
'Mayfower' do at $3.50; 80 brls White Winter
extra It $a6iH; 30 brls do at $5.75; 100 bsls low
r ned i Mne1 m 1s s1f5 S1. At 1a b,,s Winter
e1tra, and 50 br1s Avon 40 On PIT.
bRAN-sales, 20 tons at $12. 80 On track; 10 tons
corn MEAL-T,n tons coarse at $1,000 on
WHEAT-Reeetyed, s5,s15 bu shipped, ss.sos
bu: Market opened N@1c better. bot closed M gnlet s
ana 81, at s1.1o; Id bu rejected red (in 8; 3. =
Co's) at SIC: 400 hu No. spring In IL g 50 at
oo hn Ne sRsnYg e. " 9a rem sn,nM ana fio ao91h
" 81 % It esc: 1900 bn DO On North and South
aide eieyatoTs} at CSC 400 bu do {n l. D. Co'sl
At Q4Hc; 900 bu do I'm F. $50 at SIC; 100 bn re-
Tor, at 79c; $500 bu do lin North side houses) at
Tec:. 1900 bu do I'm A. D & co's> at TIC; 1900 ba
0V coRHSRecelved, q es7,447 bu; shipped,
bu. Market opened steady and active, but closed
600 hu prime River White aaoat At CSC; 900 bu
, 1863-07-04


Although during the greater part Of the past
week there were frequent indications OF rain, very
little FELL and such want began seriously to aect
On light soils gave signs Of scry small crop Of
hay. With come rain, however, on Friday after
noon, and an abundance afterwaEd. should this
only be general, q fair crop msy yet be gathered,
especially in the cold and backward lands Even
wheat, III certain localities, required moisture,
tlough on strong deep Ioaas It has continued to
look well. The ir1egularity OF the seaaon. and
damsging effects upon the continent. The North
Of Italy r. reported seriously to hare suffered by
the fluctuations Of temperature, and p1ices have
rather advanced in Piedmont. Hungary also
anticipations were generally favorable In Russia
ard Northern Europe, prices hare been hardening
in France and the adjacent countries. Rye being
forward can hardly be expected 70 be heavy: and
as the staple Of Germany, Sweden and other north
ern countries the lower sorts Of wheat must be
rendered more valuable, in case Of failure. As to
prices here, they have remained without change;
while the continent notes some enhancement, and
should the reports Of extensive injury by frost to
the forward wheats here b confirmed, It viii 30
unlikely that prices should 60 much lower. In
America, however, the weather has been favorable,