davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
HH,rarAHrRx. PSorosr-HaasniL'

NO. III .-tv., New fufk Ihy.
r..,r,,y - paov..r- y ASfiAr GxNFRALs OyEics
, 'l. u =, Nov =. l95A-Ai m,u who del 20
, .-,,,'ar requiem. 81 oag1lry ua" ia tle ned are
tr-rv autauusci pro -at th'H.rh's - a'y IL us
l,t ,a,s 10 tie Eca'd ~ ElTy !igea IA 1hti 10
.rs.tys p,. -,, TIE Eosrd shat tz4""e then aiu 90
terriur upon their Tor tue 'ciror sni
"a ~ pf,e. tssla OF fh- District sgel give tEe ds"s
uortsou Il, a-'stot the general fenisfvo'- ~ t.
.l, th-u.s ,r, s. ii. g,hriA rendezvous. ta-y aha,
he sol. mustered hy u!l,tcsE. and aJGiss th1V' sne
raid BY hin the bounty allowed b, law ,,,
' JAMES 4 FRY Provost. Marshal Gsnrfal
Psnons who desF9 10 sa Wal present lae1 selves ,ss
bcllavaIlrr. -,.su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
a HEADguarrzrs PEoyosI- MARSHA
YsoETH DlsTKIcr. No lls4s S'osd"p'

q ~ HFAD4UAnTETs K
AYioHTH DISTRICT. No lIs4s b,osd"sr(
VI NrwNoTk June !, 1901
CavairN, FsoyosI- M,E.aAl-c o,,.e :.
y.su,,r0s n. c. Nay -. is0..-A.l tisA No oe'iIe
,,.t,rt.. r. .iui-nt tayAfS nos IN the Ne As
-f-, ..thuu,,I e. ptcsru -uf~sr' i ps oo'ins
hs II ,h,rty dsy. the Bead u Enrichment Va Heu 70
-. D..,ro IN. rnsr- sus sfaGllur hem aha a7'rt-
rfpr their htuo.. io- 'tr sricr rhd io"nu - &c a.
,.v,. .L. o. the ni.Eci shsu give 'het .h'io 's
- ID t, f,rf.rs N-ui-fSoa,, - toe deaaqiatep
.,tr. trov ..-Ntrs. General oi toe S'rtn Hssooo
a. tt .r-.r, Ir.u..iv.. this tcn-a hsud'"."e tneJ
.h.u 10 dIy o1u.tefea by Eugsri Aae a''ou''S 0'
- mid tv An SIC .nnuts -IOEra by law.
JAMES q. FRY. Pfoy"ss-M.rshslUenef.L
pr-so.. tll dvsrs 20 tus will prescott th-th'e'os ~
. ~, g. ..rt-r, BENZ. y. MANlENkE.
--''' a. Lin srd Pow. -Asrslsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

American In-tlinie.--A stated monthly meet.n; Of
mi t.tus va too nrid AZ ~ tho Cooper Union
Hu dug rllls (hur,Js,) thENING. at O'Clock. The
Assoca viii irlsisly ~ - the al
fn.eut OF thr Institute meeting Subject: Mrtheati
al .u,truments" THOMAS MCELHAIH,
kacoidn. SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

Important TO IDyaiids'
IMPORTANT 10 ISyALlD5.
IMPORTANT 40 INvALIDS
IMPORTANT 10 ISYALiDS.
IMPORTANT TO INyALIDS.
Iti.w,r known TO all M-dic, Msn .hat
f.. the VITAL PRINCIPLE or LIFE ELEMENT Of the
Blood But q il ony th- disc very q thit 'aInaoe
combination known PERUVIAN SfRI tb4. tnr great
power Of tbi Vl1ALlLhu AGENT over dsesis has been
brought TO Ign.
THE PERUVIAN SYEUP
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
TuE PERUVIAN SYRUP
TIE PERUyIAN SYRUP
i.. PROTECTED solution Of the PGOroxDE Of IRON.
HEW DlSCOyEkl ~ MEDICINE th,t STRIKE :
vito VITAL PRINCIPLE, or LIFE ELEMENT, IRON.
I'M. " Oh. rett o. tue w"sde.u .a.ee.' o. his ,smsi, Ia
thNUNlC blABRdEA. BOTS NERVOUS Al
Los or CONSTITUTIONAL NIGOR.
DISEA,FS OF III. ktDNEiS ed BLAO-
DIR, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and
81 di,e..,s o. igirung in
ABAD STATE OF ruE BLOOD.
DEBILITY
Low STATE or THE SYSTEM
To ,sis medicine % Cae ei@.sss occ-'i'ned bys def
r.ue. of IRON ~ JdE BLOOD. WInoul ies ofirg I, O.
system B.. to uJinE &c repair baudibg when the found
l s'o. i soae.
% ~ ION q comment PbyciIo. Clergy men.
Aal ether. vii o, ''n. yEsE 10 az 'dd-r.s
W. ,c isw o the bsnes o. low the character Of the
/ iestluousl's
Re' I ; 'u kI,s, $. L Kendall. ND.
/ Rev AffluT Is. Fuller. J. Nhlttn n D..
/ F~y Jos 10 tiuCh, FEsuc NtYs. N. u,
I R-y Sylvsnus Cobb, A A Have. "a. d.,
Re- AOs h,..-u.. lion. r. e. Harvey,
Re- Ioan Pa ~ ssmu-l May. eel.
t. lt-f, Do bat ou- ,lcusrf pfoo' ti-u lbs ,es
az or Of sa.r r1 a. tAs,s tLai ia rgHsnS't TRIAL
T. has cured olshnl, ~hoTe other have .iiei 70
eve I,,L 40 la'a a cia-gs fe'yl,1J le.se 10 .rs
Pfop,rcd q, lei,io.o-. bv =. l. CLARK CO.
Z. DissMUEL. soIS AsrSr. Besiou.
ssIIby a. Du..i'.'.
srbrc,i, i. si,ruIis or Es'r.c, Of Root.
chiys q 800 ls@-. ,arfsiT ~fai''ssf ca'emf po
,ns ths ha ron fsias 90 Turning pr' uaalursis l'r
sar. 10 tAicS ADD .ess Bsa az Of ni'al1'a' Non
s-Ha!as - 49, riosits's
TIL :. r i' Az hia 'isS % H.. TO- "a. .S5r. ,a
aDd .epd.y ialrI nsd usd may usi' 1on's.. is's
ofsot &C. without f.ceyE siN beast So5l sits; usi
,L- Aabso.i.. ny lAI ,-s,-i falling out All oonn'euee
.N rId 't.y. and Eve feet sui fur inrhr' o. Lts'h-
vh-r - down rr,shrs e. the hor THIS ~o.s-io fe'lH
s,trou'r s1loly Tao OF >fEtLlnOS AMhk islA E
,nrc have e0mnsucui gsns T. ttv" spilled n.il's e
to ny hair Mts LUCY 4 thoW y.
BEWARE OF INITATlOSs
BENAkE oF AllrAIoN
SS 99SEE cf FSyISE EIF OK Il ssT FSiSS3
NONE DENUIEE HtI bK. II a.. s1fkLIAO'S
~, up Co., hol oont'iuirSt~o bottles fh-' -l
sou " :" b.. H. H. s1EafISG. Sol. rrorls..
Depot. No i' hfoid"aT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
AliIliarp Noi!tss.
HzApQCAsrgHs Paoyusr.N.K,nAL

HRApQCARTERs PSoyusI- MAKsBAL
t0UA1H CONGRESSIONAL Di,IEicr, :
No. "a 5.9stwe,, Z. Y City.)
Cavalry. - PsoyOsT- Nsksusi.-tixNERALs -OFPicA
WsssINgrcs ID C.. Mas a. los Al VINO ds-iro to
iru sly u.uirusr ieg VI CLvsy IL tue nh as
f-r.by E.x.t To- pres thtus-yts any time durag
81 bify g., the Bo.-d Enrolment ~ their re-
,y- District. TIE Eosrd .bsh examine tneu. sod de.
,rn moo, u htt-s. 10 tbs ,-ryce AMI. b. found TO %
h tbs Pro, Marshal " the Us rei shan ave tAein tss
ort.top tr.. % tho Osn@rll R.ni sYou', a. hS hrsd
ou,rer. Il the A. A. Proves Ng -usteaefs Of toe State
A. .oon - they pirstt tbr ss tbs General hrnar
yns thew :. III De fIy I'd by eriug ard DE-
hr,y ,Hcer .rA AID ty him me bounty al owed ~ law.
JANIS H. Fay, Pr vos, hsrsHai-OepeIAi
Prrsor. ds.rug 20 ett wal pfrFut themselves A. tarss
tis.a,r,-t,r. ,,i,i' out ls!ay. JOEL Is. rkHAKDr,
Cop, end Prov. Mar. ibtn Cong Di'tri,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Invalid Corps, u. =. A.-LoL Rohr AUGEN

Invalid Norps, Z. =. A.-LoL kUnf. NIuENT.
l. = Provost MaI.usl euHal. has established the General
RECRUITING kENDEZEOJS tor the Ia ALlD IOkPS
on HONOR. A. No. % Ff,nklin-st
On those Ocvrg aud Soldiers who h,vs been Disabled Ia
tho service aud present letters Of ,um-udaou wiz
be rcce D. Application be hrsl made the Board OF
Eno luenS for District ia which spPcin resides,
snl ihc certificate. the Boagd 20 be thea presented 70
sither OF tno unirr ssuci JAS. CRONlE, captain.
JAS. ". POWELL. ir , Fir Lieutanant
Invalid Corp-, u. \ A. Recruiting pfcen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
UsefuI and Valuable Discovery!

EILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
10 Of uor- general pr oicsl uy than rny nve.doa n~
brots tue pu,o thoroughly tested dar'os tao
sUrfRloRt 60 sny AID d ESIvE PREPARA II IN KNOWN
HILTONS INSOLUBLE CEMENT
|. thng aud che rrsalt Of Of study is co"oHs
ton IL on ec,s,,r,,,~ ,.,,,.,r,ua
end under circums Of temperature will
become ru,t OF emit any od-ny smell
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
main, will i,d Il 'h- best sric cement
&C. csaaosis a. without decay sa.otod By
y change Of temperature.
JEW gLeBs
will find sufficiently adhesive Tor their use Is hes boon
proved.
IT is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER
and We au A. an psoccial crit that cx tcnes ssd
Liu,ay, to Boots aud 5hOos saficony 'f0os "i'hoos
stitching
IT rs TIE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT
s,tsn thai !, :I,e 'hiS1 9i %e 1T%s IVORY
and articles Of Household u.-.
REMEMBER HLToNs INsoLUBLE CEMENT
10 IN liquid iorD. and easily app.d a. pte.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
sin,olube in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
sdsefs. oiy substances
soppisd IN Fami or Nla"aactu'ers' packages ff0l'
HILTON BROS Co. Propro'o-',
Providence r
For sale wholesale by NJ. Ward Clo.s 4 %. NO. 40
WiaW-sti II. { OsAl-y No II fsrk-rcw; Hall RUoae,
No 2s Greenwich st. Cro.oy, But,erh.d Haven. No n
Ds,s, aud ct retsn everywhere.
soaps. Candies, startb.
STAPLE AND FANCY.
j. T.. III LIPS SONs
formerly ". Hui u Soul
Once No 81 Passrow,
ObDoste Park Fountain, New Yort.
OhsT 10 tne tfGde
AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT.
BEDS, Mattresses, Feathers, &C.,
WILLARD'S.
No J3t Hddson-s..,
torper Houston-st
ReaGy.-Oar new style, Of PLATED TEA SITS
CcftTE uNEs ICE PITCHERS, CAKE BAshbrs
FOhhs SPOONS &C. Oar sssoitl-nt Of strr Jag SIN EN-
ARE Rio, W ArCHEo. aud Ricn JE E" Elm, l. ALBUMS,
FANCY GOODS &c. v-s larger 90 b-tter J. n
JOuS5.OS c., No. ~ lively c'f tro'Ee-'~' ~ l,
To Pbotoarnpners,-ALBUME PAPER fSs
'"''' 90 '''''' EXIT ANTHONY
Manufacturers Of Photo Materials No sol Broadway ny
F,tpda Tor siiverins. &c., iurni'n1d to pa'cha'f"
Marvin & Co..
FIRE, BURULAN A,D DAMP PROOF
SAFES,
Ne. 2G5 Broadway.
R-fsrpuce to - 40 Istonera
Iy souihern Friends.
by sOthOr Of
AMOSG The FINES.
ror sale a. the Office Of The TRIBUNE.
Price, 81 Paper covers, - cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Ola Fire Zonaycs Revived. lIs .r k.s~tnt \ \

Ola Wire ZOunVrs KtVived..III!h hr.Mr'1 y 4
V 1-ItNts 4. BRADY LlGnr NkANrRi, oh Jas.
a. blIRkE detached from theloS;h ksstment n v, 10
r. tbi regiment fir,t Regiment IN the field undsr the
new call Luset sise 'nd government ooun.is. p'ld. a.
he nrr, OF this hegimeu. haze seen service IN ne hed
is1 st.t, Bounty 60 soldiers reenlistins 90 State
bo1nty TO new recruits slnJ u > bouLty ~ cssh 10
h,n Fin. camp aood rations handsome Lonave form
n.nrn,. wanted Tor Company b. Capt. JOHN J. DUFF.
u.sdnuaf,rr. T.muisly Hall God tent IN Park
can't JOHN J. DUrF. late lipth Regiment N. Y. v.
Fir,,pIieu JAS. r. MEAOnER. late "a n u S. ~ (S2d
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Heaaauar.rr. Lo,aI Br,sade Of ihe NORTH

Ne 7+f III AWAY coniAiuticsil'ii inns DC al
dr.. .si 10 toi,r NM BLISS organizing the Brigade
TNROILiNG OPrlCEs-So. 254 Broadway, oppo.its th.
CITY ali, No Ccu,rest oppot:e Controllers orce' a~d
No d Court.st Brooklyn, opposite Cit5 Hat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
Thc Old Ere Zouaxe. Asain On the F,eld.-

The Old Fire ZouRves Again In the Field
JAMEsT BkADi LiotiT lNFAN ikl, UNI kegt ~ Y. s.
W Cot JAS. BUkKE, d'scned from l6th n. Y. V. to
raise this Regiment Ellsworth must BE- avenged! LARGEST
Touc, given both State aud Uu.ed Stst-s sise 70 col.
ders reenug So to raw recruits. ~lOD u ). Bounty.
D. ci.h la hand. Recruit, ed MI up Compsry {,
Capt. JAMES l.. DUNCAN. late 37th N Y Y. and 69th n
E.s.M Headquarters ComPan, q, No. u Centrsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04
NATURALIZATION Fiflh Rcgl,nru. New.York

NATURALIZATION YIN Krsiinrnt Nrw- Ork
' OILS. (Duryre's XDuavest-loL GLEN ELAND
WlNsLUW. =,.aV bounty NvFu for ENLlstMrNic. Re-
cruirg for Compasy q, 5ih Nswfork Nls. III No. los
udsonsi. r-nDer, Of tks aud other egime To-
,ie4 10 call sddfes wheT- tG sEcuars viii
10 given. Once hours from uhiil .. III.
GEO. l. GUluRiE. Captain snd Recruiting Oficer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

Returned Volunteers. NOTICE, - Ihs NINTH
RFGlNI 81 ZGrAEkS h-siqussier. No AS Brooms-,s..
vaoi, oil Fv,usa-d regiments that ut-nd ssstng
r,,-vr OF he Bounty .nd p iss before the thtty
dav, pe arc requested call aud MOL IL their names,
80 that Ihey may bo notified of. DAY ~ rHll,t
T. JARDINE. Colonel
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
Tie Debates In the House.

The debates in the House, Feb. l9,
were unusually interesting
Mr.. Wicklife, of Kentucky, made a
speech against the bill to idemnify the
Presidel { and his marshals for arrest un ..
der martial law. In response to Mr..
Dunn, of Indiana, he said the gentleman
seemed to think that he (Mr Wickliffe)
defeated him in the late election. He
denied this. 1t was the people who de-.
feated Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, in speech
upon the same bill, maintained that the
democratic party are and have been for
a vigorous prosecution of the war, and
they only insist that it shall be carried
on under the constitution and laws of
the country. Mr.. Holman in his re.
marks alluded to Mr.. Conway, of Kan.
sas, as one Of the advanced republicans
who propose to divide the country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
VeDdeu Phinips ThInks

Wendell Phillips Thinks
Regiment Should be Rails
thatiS Not Composed OfWhiteE
and Blacks.
Wendell Phillips, the distinguished
Republican of New England, has been
addressing the negroes Of Boston at the
Jay-street Church. He is 10 favor Of
mixing up the races in the same regi.
ments. Wendell is always little, but
not far, in advance Of the Republican
sentiment. He says:
"Your success hangs on the general
success. If the Union lives, 1t will live
with equal races. If divided, and you
have done your duty, then you will stand
upon the same platform with the white
race. Cheers. Then make use of
the offer Government has made you, for
If you are not willing to fight your way
up to Office you are not worthy of it,
Put yourselves under the Stars and
Stripes and fight yourSelfto the mar.
quee of q General, and you shall come
out with sword. [Cheers.
4 s. 4 Il
ain this battle between freedom and
slavery-for it is virtually such-one
thing / know-God has given the black
race its FIRST great historic chance for
writing its name high in the history Of
ages, and in the struggle | know the
blacks will bear a gree: part; that they
will fight and hght we'll, The question
is-will you Of Massachusetts, take hold !?
l hear there is some reluctance because
you are not to have officers OF your own
color This may be wrong, for 1 think
you have as much right to the first com.
mission in brigade as white man.
No regiment should be raised without &
mixture of the races. 1t is as proper as
that RoSecrans, Catholic, should lead
ON army not Of his creed. But if you
can not have whole loaf, will you not
take slice2 That is a great question
or you to decide"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
White and Black Soldiers al
War with Each Other.
Correspondence of the Boston Traveller
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I. 1853.

49," NAAhNoi \ SVs ~ AoN
Since writing yesterday a very
full collision has been reported herr
tween some members of the Maine
regiment and the Louisiana lst, COLI
This latter regiment, with two col
MES of the former, were stationed
Ship Island. For some time past
has been much dissatisfaction and
ble between these regiments, arising
the dislike Of the Down casters to
colored otficers or associate with
men. Yesterday news came here
the negroes had fred on and killeG
of the Maine men, and that much |
trouble was anticipated. Com. Fl
gut was ordered Immediately to
Island with bis flag, ship. Nothing
ther has been heard, nor can o
any particulars. The mail for the !
closes In an hour.
The telegraph reports that the
York Times has private advices,
6rming the rumors of trouble 10
Banks command, growing out of til
PRODUCTION Of negro soldiers among
troops-four or FIVE officers of the
regiment N. Y. Volunteers had resig
This negro soldier business is a
ty strong "fre in the rear' Of our v
soldiers. 1t is probably about as ell
nal a plan as could well be devise,
demoralizing, weakening aud discor
ing our troops in the field and pre-
ing enlistments at home. -Statesme
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27

I'd Win any Of the various diseases Of the
mouth. He prepared to treat them in a sci
entifc manner.
Teeth from single one, to an entire set, inser-
ted upon Gold, Silver or Platina Plates; eth
er upon atmospheric pressure, or with springs
or clasps, as the case may require, and from his
large selection of teeth can please the most
fastidious in taste, or suit the most difficult
case. Teeth filled with the "Crystal Gold,"
or Gold Foil, to arrest the progress of decay.
He is also familiar with all the Anaesthetic
agents known to the Dental Profession, and
extracts teeth without pain. All work war
ranted.
Office second floor Eagle Block, New Phil
adelphia, Ohio.
December 28th, 1858.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27

JOSEPH WELTY, .sss
MORNEY ALLAN.

1ORNEY ALLAN,
ant ar PHILADELPHIA, o., I
leading We prompt attention to Collections,
lot pf Executors, Administrators,
iotn Ihst' procuring of Soldiers PEN
We trust thck Pay the Drafting of
tives viii lose no tfOntracts, and to all
bill just passed by before the e various
zing the Issue of SOSns,es sOd p"s
reprisal. We hope t6eoOrder's rI OfIics. @
not adjourn without -----,
provisions for strengthen, s. WOLF
and for putting our seapoi,>. AM /
condition for defense. In NNSN
expect them to make preparatic
foreign lUdr-such preparations leo
at once bedt our dignity and consn, d I
safety. j
We have come with great reluctau'
to the conclusion, which the current {
events has nevertheless forced upon nj
that the French Emperor has determin
ed to open our ports for the export G
cotton, before the first Of April, and tina
he will welcome rather than deprecat
war as the consequence of that act,
events can be so shaped as to give hir
the prospective control off cotton grow
ing district on the borders of the Gu
of Mexico. The persistent interference
of Napoleon in our affairs-in the fec
Ct the most distinct and rr11rivsnptory re
pulses on our part, and of the stead
dScouragement Of England aud Russi
-betrays q purpose which has not bee
hastily formed, and from which he wi
not readily swerve. Daring the earl
stages Of the war; it is now well know
he pressed the English Government
join him in Intervention, but withou
success. In October last he made o fol
NAL proposition to England and Russi
to the sane effect, which was rejected
Not content with this, nor discourage
by it, he has renewed his efforts, not b
the proffer Of mediation, but by sugges
ing to our Government the course
should pursue to end the war. Wha
reason is there 10 suppose he will sto
with this? The very fact of his persis
tence proves that he will still persist, :
| ~ z.Ioy an
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27

From Dr.. T. w drtVright, NeIO Orleans.
Your Pills the prince of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess They are
mild but very certain and efeca in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to In the daily
treatment of disease ''H
Headache ,SIckIIeadaohe Q, Foul stomach.
From Dr.. EdiUard Boyd, Baltimore ft-
DEAR HRO. AVER: Icannot you iUhdt complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all hat ve
euer treat 'U pmgdtue medicine. place great depen
dence on nm electua catharc in my daily contest with
disease, aud believing as do that your Pills afford us the
best we have, Of course value them highly.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, May ], 1855.
DR.. ]. G. AVER Sir. have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst hedtdce any body have by dose or two
Of your Pills. 1t seems to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once. ''
Yours with great respect, ED: ". PREBLE,
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion,
Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. Theodore Bell, Of Netu Fork Gty.,,o9
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose as an aperen but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
tice proved more efecual for the cure Of bilious CON-
pIatns than any one remedy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgatye which IA yor
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. c.. 7th Feb, 1856. I
Sir; have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made hemand cannot hesitate to
say they are the best cathartlc employ Their regu-
lating action the liver Is quick and decided, conse
quenty they are an admirable remedy for dernngemnts
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case of
bilious disease obstinate that It did not readily Yield to
them. Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, N. D.,
Physician Of the Marine Ho.pAal
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.
From Dr.. J. G. Green, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them In esteem as one Of the best eperens have
ever found Their alternative effect upon The liver makes
them excellent remedy, when given In small doses for
fous dysentery and diarThed. Their sugar coating
them very acceptable and convenient for tho use
md vs. and children i.- 'r"1 i5J
- Not SaT,S Slsir I'd. Impurlty of the. Blood
are ., nlgtor Of Advent Church. Boston,
ess, or less. those am Called to Wiz
Said Petition will be for Of digestion and
day of March, A. D. 1868. Semeay aass
GEO. W. MASON, and MES MES. ="
: M0UNTF0RD s. ST0KEnt.
Adm'rs of Samuel Stokel
by Ready & Mitchener, al
mt Feb. IA, 1883. 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
Convention Of State P-;sn,nrs

D. A. Manoney, President of the
PRISONERS of State Association" has
called convention of all who have been
arrested for their political opinions, to
assemble in New York on the 4th of
March, "for the purpose of devising,
adopting and putting into practical #.
feet such means as might be deemed best
to obtain satisfaction for the outrages to
which we, prisoners Of State, have been
subjected, and reparation for the injuries
done US in person and property, and for
the further purpose of doing what be-.
comes us as American patriots to pre.
serve our Constitution and Government
lose your money, -'. " !. ~. ,,-,,, .,,
READY & KITCHENER.
| n 1890
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
DIR. w. W, JAMES,

HAS made arrangements to Insert Teeth
III upon the Vulcanite Base, new inven-
tion much appreciated in the Eastern cities,
and at a much lower cost than upon gold or
silver plate. g.
Those desiring Teeth Inserted without hav-
ing the roots, extracted, can avail themselves
Of this opportunity. =.
RaPOfice next dOorto o'DOnnell s. Miller's
Drug Store, up stairs.
June q. 1862. Il. ----
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27

), Diseases of the Palate, Irregular Teeth, A
med Palate, Hair Lip, and, in short, all all $
Hes of the mouth or face c0@jS SGp pasr the vari
with ftce:-rutude that 1t will not fall it L
to those of the Federals. To present
ourselves with money and cannon /; the
money to pay, and the cannon to force
our way, if any one should pretend to
bar the passage-that is the solution. "
In our Judgment, that is precisely the
solution" we shall very speedily be call.
ed on to meet.
We are aware the French Govern.
ment abounds in protestations of the
most friendly feelings, and repudiates
utterly the imputation of hostile designs.
To all this we attach not the slightest
Importance. 1t is part of the system.
and essential. probably, to its successful
prosecution. No man, who has follow.
ed with any care the course of events
since the war began, can doubt that
fraud and falsehood are recognized wea.
pons of French diplomacy. We need
not go beyond this very question of ME
diation to find proof of this. On the
9Th of November last, NJ. Drouyn de L..
Huys told Mr.. Dayton, in the most pos.
tive terms, that the French Government
had no thought of Intervention, either
separately or with others, 10 our affairs:
that up to that day netting wbs.ever
had been resolved -pon. At the very
time he made that statement, both the
British and Russian Governments we're
in possession of his note, dated October
25-a fortnight before-proposing a
joint Intervention in our affairs. Itwould
not be easy to frame more distinct and
unmistakable falsehood than was thus
embodied In the French Secretary's as
sertion to Mr.. Dayton.
This was Immediately followed by 40.
other incident of the same sort. On the
23d of November NJ. Drouyn de L'Huys
Informed Mr.. Dayton, by letter, that
"the reception given to our proposition
by the Cabinets of London and st. Pc.
ters5urg, prevents us from thinking Of
pushing it any farther" He adds, that
! il the Americans, at some future day,
tice We would re6ommehu husRRTGe RiSH :. y 1 seek.
as being well qualified to treat any of the di
: eases Of our country. Given under our han
this 18th. day of March and year above date
n '--0' VIM. DUNBARR, NJ. d..