davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

TEE Congress Of the Confederate States will probably
adjourn this week,-certanly next week. The tax bill
and currency bill have been passed also the impress
nent bill How any all Of these will work
mains be In these dointed times, all Of tbem
far wl to extent be abused eyaded but that is
DO why they should been passed The fault
nsy not be in the themselves but in the unoru
state of the times and the amentabe weakness and
wickedness OF. human nature.
The exemption bill bas been worked and worr over
perhaps than almost any other The Senate
and the House have disagreed that provision which
emp other white person superintendent
for twenty negroes The House lck this out The Senate
refused agree Committee of Conference appoint
ed The Committee reported, recommending ths with
drswa of the twenty negro exemption The House agreed
the Senate disagreed Another Conference will probably
result.
Unless understanding to the exemption law
will remain unchanged that of the first Congress continuing
10 force and unrepeaed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

Nor 50 PUsH1NG.-An American paper states that
those who 60 round withthe contribution box in Cal
orna churches plead and argue the case in the pew
as they go along. The following dialogue, took plact
between one of these gentry and honestookng min
er. Parson L extended the box to Bill, and he
slowly shook bis head.
Come, William, give something" said the parson.
"Can't do it," replied Bill.
Why not Is not the cause good one? " said he
yes goot enough but am not able to give any
thing" answered Bill .-...
"Poob, pooh konw better you must give me
better reason than that"
"Well owe too much money; I must be Just be
fore am generous, you know"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

W. q. MCRARY Eco, has been appointed Director il
the Bank of Wilmington in place.of Hon. iEoEGE DAVIS
resigned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

SUPERIOR SALT.
O00 BAGS SUPERIOR OCEAN SALT.
COO For sale by
WA. r. UTLEY.
April 23d, 30lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
CONFEDERATE CONGREs!

The Senate was in executive session day.
In the House Nothing OF Importance was done.
Confederate bonds of the fifteen million oan sold at
tion to- day at s!s3 to $la6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

PUTTING Up MARKEr.-The following illustration of
tota depravity put record, says the Richmond
Examiner proof afte generations of thsdegenerate
times in which now live
In Farmvile, few days ago. wealthy planter put up at
auction dressed hog and sheep Another wealthy farmer
bid the mutton to ninety and half cents per
pound remarked that he wanted it to go dollar
pound The concooted purpose of the parties to
fix market price for a control of the Commissions
under the law. We authorized to say that
the above instance of sharp can be proven should
any person gansay deny it. We wonder how COM
munes there ths time engaged in putting the
market value of meat and bread anticipation of the I'M
DressIent Commissioner
TUG "KEoKUK From a private letter We learn that
boats visited this ILL ated monster Monday prepa
ratory taking possession of such CT her effects
accessible. She complete wreck fast on the btt
tom and effort to have been made yesterday to
take off her guns, which will be liable accession to
our batteries
Officers Who examined the wreck state tha' balls
passed entirely into turre ssd two into the
other and the impression that all who working al
the guns killed.-SaodH'dh Republican.
A majority of the Senatorial Investigating Commit
ee to investigate whether unlawful means were en-
ployed to the recent election of United States
Senator's have reported General Cameron exSecretary
of War guilty Of tie charge of bribery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
The English and tn. Conrsd.xste..

The practical recognition Southern independence by
the money and ship builders of England causing
IL regard second only in importance-f indeed it
be considered secondaryto formal recognition by the
Government. 1t is solid proof of the conviction in
the minds of the most sagacious business men Of
the world that the South cannot be conquered,
and it combines at the time moral and ma
teal aid and comfort to the Southern wonder
that the Yankees furious and intend indemnify them
selves Is soon they able by seizng and
Canada and all tho British possessions this
But when will they be abe2 They yet succeeded
after huge expenditure of men and money and the
lapse Of two years, in conquering the South and even
if they could succeed they would come out of the
SO crippled financially, and SO exhausted and
pass away before the United States win be able
again to embark hosties against aEy nation
But if they fail in this contest-as in all human probability
they will ta1nstead Of being able to embark foreign
quarrel they will fall to pieces themselves spt up
into two three republics, Jealous and hostile
each other than they are to the South They must
therefore swallow their at the duct of the
people, who refused to lend them aud ready
lend more than We asked for This bitter dose hcy
hsve earthly chance OF rea,iatng and wish them
all delight in wallowiag it at their leisure
REMARKABLE LoNGEvIrY,-A correspondent gives
the Charleston Courier the following report:
Died. the last day February the residence of T. r.
Or er, Esq in Williamsburg District, q. g., Mrs
Singleton aged l30 About sixteen ago first
acquainted with this lady, then quite communca
tive. She remember the year en- which she was
ton and observed that she forty years age
its In reply inquiry she said that
she distinctly remembered the French and Indian or
Rraddocks called by the common people at
the time that she then about tweEtyfour years
age, being married woman with two children. She must
have been born about the time that Washington
for he then twenyour years age having been born
in 1882 and Braddocks defeat occurred 1856. She be
totally blind about years ago but did
entirely her hearing until about year since. She
taine her memory the last and very anxious
to know the results of the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
From SuRalk.

From this point the reports which reach of i'm
character These state that the battery of Captain
sribling, connected with Gen. Frenchs DIVISION sur
prsed and captured SUNDAY night at Keelngs farm
the river. also stated that 40 of
captured at the time. Passengers by the train
from Petersburg last night confirm this report. During the
Monday heavy firing heard in the direction
Suffolk, supposed to result from between
gunboas of the enemy and artillery. Gen. Long
street moved from his headquarters at early hour
Monday morning.
To what extent the changed position of things in North
Carolina may modify General LoEGsTREBT plans wbcth-
er they will modify them at all remains yet TO be
report yesterday the from Goldsboro that
fghing had taken place below Kinston We attach
very little Importance to reports generally, but this ap-
pears coincide with other information and may there
fore be correct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
A VAIL FROM THE TRIBUNE.

Hilton Head CORES ponden. of the New York Tribune
writes: -
The attack upon Charles he's m.de. Our force
OF offence collected during the three months in the
waters and upon the islands CT south Carolina have
been fairly tried and found wanting of the pleas
ant duty OF chroncling triumph to the arms which
had ieryenty Wished rather than hoped the thankess
harblbger of i'll tidiDgs deVoves ny We have ex
periehced bitter repulse. The ron-cldds hdue dsdp-
pointed The expectations If euen the most confident and
are now mourning apparent certainty abau
donment of the enterprise of which the country with
faith than reason. hoped such good results.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30

FoR time the telegraph has brought little or
nothing the direction of Suffolk. The following from
the Richmond Dispatch of yesterday about the latest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
RusselI on TVncoln

The following letter of Earl Russell to Lord Lyons is the
succinct and caustc criticism upon Liuco's enamel
patton we have yet seen:
Nar ri O I.nrd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

RSOsSNfse8 ana PenSSsssS.
JAMES r. Lam.

Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
l. claims for Bounties and Pensions.
DOuntlcs.
SOLDIERS, discharged in conseqI ence Of wounds
received IN battl., or who have served two year,
are entitled to 500 Bounty.
Pensions.
]. iraifd .so'aiers sabled since March 1th,
1881, IN the army OF navy.
2. W.doms Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
coived, or Of disease contracted in the mill AIRY
D naval service.
3. Ghi.drcn unde &c years Of such deceased
81 ldiers, If there is no widow surviving or from
the tine Of the widows remarrrasc.
4 Nothets Who have no husbands lvng) Of
FOLDERS deceased as above, provided the latter
have lott no widow, nor children under i6 years,
and the mother was dependent in whole or in
pprt upon the dc eased for support.
D. Sisters, under l6 year., OF such deceased
soldiers dependent on them tor support, provided
there arc no rishtfnl claimants of either OF the
three last preceding clssses.
t-r- Also collects Back Pay.
Apply JAMES T. LANE.
Oice southeast corner brady and 81 streets.
Davenport. July Q, ls63 DIM.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
fIub,sh Tor rnttIe!

IT. r0l"--I I'M Il1--r-I-,r---I-. :.
Governor rs ea5df,e. Ntae1.
= y maes jH the e5eser>s ~
'9.e' .'o q +.i t''i'"' hst' his mont
e.eis .9,r - , ~ -'' are .'l.A .lt ~
aeh1pid..a ,.J 80 - = :.
Ne mas Mi Nv moad. r.tef.a.. III
,..Nl., a1-p'au n ac,Uga.y fo.n
~ !, zen 1.'n y, he "as et.r0ea N.
ii H.. ~, "'.' N,.@'''' - IN
lion j & /. Cafj.-, ia mas saa;h ,Lc,..1
~ 9le aa't,s Colonel , The Reeim.,t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

Inc drafted mao who was DISCHARGED
on se count Of /" myopla" has sued tie
sureeoo t3r defana ion. He says H..
kno~s man aho has been accented
"ho was a decided case Of tortic is''
and threatened with " extensive nae,i
matern, and that if "Callsn and INA
term are received nothing but malice
wond reject myopla.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

A lithograph ofthe Keoku1 executed
al Cpsfle.ton. came int The hands -
our troops on Morris lslau5. Tn.
Sketch gave the weak points of the N
la'ei yes.eI, aud tae facts upon VIII en-
II vas based NUT have been fnrnisaed
ny parties where The iron-clad was buils.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
STORES FOR RENT (,


ifsaog Tns ltn reAr Ahn Nhws- Heat. So
Nt.lf orparmi-.igo wish q Nv d tb i read
ss" v iAfsf that wit .eui yreturn mai
4t ""' NJ V Y, tirse iteceine. with fuH at
RS o- maA'ns and usng rim le We setat,e
r,'att eill eleeiuaiy remove. in II day.
tia .9tchcs, Tan, freeEies an1 al lnrnri
s;ie = lll bs nj ul
iw''i a's' mail tree u those having Raid Head.
q Z te Fsces siiurla directions and information
5ha eeHtc them 70 start fell growth Of
.H4tE air, Nhi-s r ora Monticello IN les.
'i.Aa ts ~ applications answered by re-
tafn .ti thout charge
E. you're Taos. i. CHAPMAN.
ISL hcn M. s@l Rroaawnv. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

now Tor short me. 1t Is likely That he
will return to the field before the day Of
election,f for at present, his valuable ser
vices cannot be spared in in Gen. Grants
army.
The Article n the Noble RegiSter and
idrcrttSer, reputlished IL our yesterday
MORNINGS cdulon, was undoubtedly d
true reflex ii the genuine secession rem
tlment IN tie saulh. Ii rtgatds tie
northern democratic yarty as It's most
dangerous foe, and, n the language Of
TIC 1dCerttScr, ciies: G. We lis men
like Charles oumter ard Ihaddeus
stevens; tley curse the old Union, and
lesplse ii, and so do wc.' II leas the
lacoee 4 the northern demootalc pr
IL il tho So4thcrn States. Eco what tic
Idpertiser sass upon this point
- ruil -troag Union party spring
upln Onto, Tie thud etate in he 10 th
II po.i cai m Iorla 1T, Il mtght find
some t;.inl ftsp9ncc, aal give troRllr.
Il NaIanaigtsm should, ane e.i o.
olhot \ usc, become Governor Of ONO,
So Lo,, lauco,n wlI keep hi. nerves to
the propet tension, and 10 4 Nv hm to
el3es II confines 0 the ) ate. His D.
nui,t,a ion would 10 more to restore
the o.4 Uuon ttan aay other p.w,r
o.m.i ~, and, therefore, we bray that
III iu.l he Geeatcdn
N Aat more could the leaders If So
rU..it,u 3tt lra Ia lltaQp he hearts of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

Private billiard tables have 10 paw
TAX o. SO, aod iables Ike II Tor b.re arc
taxed 50. The dos gn Is to make ia
rich pay higher for private luxn,;e.
than the working mar for The tools .,
bis trade. "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
ia MS y. nALZELi,.
JANE. MaIiRI.,iN

FAMILY GROCER KEEPS CONSTANTLY
on nand the best gu lily Of Provisions. Hol-
!Jw y are, Kerosene Oi etc
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da-
Nehpft, Iowa iIngii-ily
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
- CoNSyI npTlvfs.

Il-e "A isertiser, hagrg been restored 10 heslth
% e 'sw ~, ~ very simple remedy, after
a@Ear aaarsd several years with severe lung
aaeeti- i, o~d hat dread dilaase. consumrtion-~
is#n1 u'akc known 10 mis- fe!loe-suferer
t.o means e. cure.
To. "5o aesiro it, he viii sen copy of tbs
FFesefif.i used free ii charge with tic dire.
Tons ,of preparing nd using tho same, hioi
shey - aai . suRE ccRr for CoSsr&PrtoN. sru
IA, ~ fsnIris, &c. The only objee of the aa
sffh# n sonding the prescription Is to bere6t
th9 a3scted ana spread information which ~
e'ieeltes - DC Invaluable, and lie heres every
s4hFfet VAL Try bis remedy, As it will cost them
nothing and may pr9ye blessing
i<Ev. EDWARD A. wTLS0S.
Williamsburg,
:, Kings County, New York.
May lsd&wym AN'A'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
GHss WHITAKER.

l ffoRNEY AND COuNsELoR AT LAW
oFFtoE On Main sfeoot, III Grants Block, IN
'tatrs mn 20 d,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11

CA RDS.
HENRY SEl.BY,

DEALER II FURNITURE, CARPETS.
IL Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, - indow Shades,
&C., last Sceon4 81, next deor TO Perry. jyzl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
FRANK pLUNER,

/. TToRNEl AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
aud Notay Public. OE;e in LeClaire Block
Davenport, Iowa ine2-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
We learn that the General il at home

now for short me- 1t is likely that he
will return to the field before the day Of
eIection,fJr at present, his valuable ser
vices cannot be spared in in Gen. Grants
army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-11
,sss.s.ss, DHS. NEW ELi. RARRET h
!. ROBINSON,
.s-.al-1 Nnrsanns .nd Naoh,c.a.p

- Ia. KING,
4 TTokNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
- asa Notary Public.
OFFICE -Dasenpo,t's Elock, LoClaro, losg
Particular attention paid to collections IN Scot
County. Iu1S.dIv
, 1863-03-17
Health and Mortality of the
Army.

Army.
The New York Tines Of Thursday pub.
fishes document Of value to medical men.
and Of interest to the general public-the re-.
port to the Surgeon General of the health and
mortality Of the Union army for the year end
ing with the close Of last june Al the lat.
Ter date, McCicll1n's army WAS still on the
Peninsula, our main armies Of the West were
in Middle and Western TENNESSEE. The ex-
iiibit is much more favorable than the public
might anticipate.
The statistical summary is compiled from
reports. which represent an annual mean
strength of 291 ,ct0 mc,1--tic largest force
represented IN any one month being in April.
ls6e, in which the reports are from strength
Of about 400, 900 men.
From the annual ~ l5 mean strength, so,os1 eases
Of dlsense and II, 43I deaths are reported, cx-
elusive of the slain in battle-being in the "a
ito of S,l24 cases md G5 deaths pcr 1860 of
mean strength. The figures willappcarlaree,
but the report says it IS doubted whether the
armies Of any European nation, actually en-
gaged III warfare, had cyer presented so small
q proptortionate mortality as We have been
favored with. Or course these estimates arc
but approximate and partial, as, in M army so
great, spread over so Sust a surface, SO often
changing locality and varying in numbers, it
vas found quite impossible to get accurate or
full returns.
The chief diseases from which onr troons
have suffered. have been camp feycrs, dir
rhea and dysentery, catarrhal affections Of the
respiratory organs, rheumatism aud measles !;
and in, all these diseases there has been a
much less. average fatality than prevails In
active armies abroad. One cause of the good
health of the army is the comparative i6imu-
nifty from scnrvy which our tropps have Gu.
Joy cd-on1y 1,:s2 cases and eight deaths from
this u'alaty being reported.
The medical profession will doubtless wish
that this report Ind been little more in de-
n o1a Enl +11I ~,
which the re,,asire mortality in different sec.
lions and at different seasons could he inferred.
As it il, no deductions whatever can be made
from II, and no intelligent or definite concl1l,
sions reached. Bnt VIC suppose this will be
fully done in the medical history of the army,
which it is proposed to have ready before tic
close Of the year,
, 1863-03-17
HIisfftld11rons.
g T.-lsoo.-X.
Brakes Plantation Bitters

They purify strengthen and invfsoeate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are HI antidote to change Of water aud diet,
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enlieven the mind.
They prevent miasmstic .ud Intermittent tevcrs.
They purify the breath and aeidlty Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Tley cure DIathna, Cholera and Cholera Aoybus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best BisteEs in the world. They make
The weak strong. sud exhausted Natures great
1estorer. They are composed It the celebrated Call
saya Bark, Catcasilla Dark, Dandelion, Chamouilc
Flowers. Lavender Flowers. Wlntcsgreen. Anisc Cio
ver B1d=, Orange Peel. Snake Root Caraway. Cor1au
der. Burdock, S. T.-ls6o.-I., DC.
The following is sample oi the testimony daily re-
ceIyed:
SOLDIERS Honz. C1So1sSAr1. Ohio. Jan. 1855.
Aessrs> T. H. Drake Co.:
Gentlemen: This institution has received and ex-
tended sid to over 1scle sick aud disabled soldiers
have Of late administered the Plantation Btess In
nerous cases Of exhaustion feFeA Of appetite,
&C., With the remarkable and gratifying results.
createa appetite. strength and cheeEfuness aud has
ElTen many poor fellow his usual health wish this
preparation vas in every family In every hospital and
on every battle held.
With respect, your servant,
DR>G. v. ANDREWS. supt
WIZARDS Ho1Fai :asrsty Masa!SsEos' e. igEe D. c"1
Gentlemen: We require another supply Of your Plan
taton Ditters the popularity OF which day Increases
with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully.
SYKES. CHADWICK L CO.
CLxyEL&p. Dec 8. 1s6a
had been 80 Ill with Liver complaint
and dyspepsia that waB compelled to abandon my
LuAness fused three bottles OF the Plantation Bit
&1.n nf-r
1Lcy the best medicine used aud SHALL
deayor to mske them known. Please Inform what
S.T.-1ae.-N.. means.
Yours, truly, H.D. KINGSLEY.
Dr.. W a. Cki1ds. Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment. writes: II wlsh every soldier had bottle
OF Plantation D!tters. They the most effective
perfect and harmless tonic eyeI used"
SHERMAN House. CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. II. 1855.
se.sre. P. Il. Drake t. Co.:
Pcsse send Us another twelve cases Plantation Bit!
ters As morning nnpetiser. they appear to have su
perfedcd everything else. aud arc greatly estesmed
Yours. &C.. GAGE 4 WAITE.
ROCHESTER,, Mt, Dec Il, 1e51.
The PIantatlon Bttters have cured me-
Of the worst kind Of d5spcpsia. Of four years
| standing. have recommended them to others. and
rs far as know. with signal SUCCESS.
lam. &c. REV. ]. S. cATuoRS.
DunsF17 Ho9Ss bsssaSsl sass1*sig5, 8, 81. .oh'o.}
AfcEsrs. Drnkc & Co.:
The Plantation nKtera appear to be very popular
| here. Send Us twenty cssc5 more, and ob1ge.
Yours. truly. 7. T. SAUNDERS l. co,
&c. DC. &c. sc.
I N.BThey arc particularly rceomme to females
a5d delicate persons requiring gentle stiululaat.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers, and Country stores
r. Fl. DRAKE d. CO.,
mbI3- -aGs91m.F4r 41a Broadway, n T.
, 1863-03-17
prupusals.
PROPOSALS FOR HAY, UAlS
l. AND CORN.
DIfor or WASHING -Oy.
E0Eaer Eighteenth au1 Il J. -t-!s.
WARRINGTON. D, C.. SiArtll :, 1853.

IHI2y I2yQCAE1H8X1ssERa af'FFiGE
Qxfor OF WASHING 1oS.
HAsHtSG7os D. C., MArtll !. lSE3.t
SEALED PROPOSALS viii b, rr..,yp l IT ,.i+ o;1tt
nnul friday. the clth tay OF Naec9 IT s1n G,r fur
t9se TN a2 !rss
O uaIs and trp0 o. oic hundred tr,t- ud l.as.lei-
o. G ~ sne1ea t S 1GRS
hairs and He,iTensa .5 g rns TIMOTHY mt NJ IN
he ton. "' N"''-'i e"o 'ao"s 'ao .'o1Ld*So
n hss sS1 e. Of Soea Hsrcaantao. q,a.. put
osn ~1l pc received BY weight tsD thirty Two toa
10 me oulnet
Government. - ~
TIE Corn e Pc o. geod EA:cha2tsb1e quality. pa.
up ~ oaET Ell 81 =. nopce tasI 1oGs:. Is
to ihg hushel; ,,.,,.,., .,,,,u.
rereont - e AsHso "4oou' o1tsa n'se TO the
naiiEsrE * he n IA IL ,tn r,+,v ,r .xo.,rn.
t' ~ nrs ~ iara ftn,n fhs ats y. An
''"' 1890 @ ee u N' s'a'' 1s'.
, ~ PROPOSALS..
Fro2os:.s wtlbc recslted for ~. r. :!nd I'd to.-
g laf &c E2"aTcs. al: t2c s:'t-.s a::y Eo1.1ct
nEthela of 0s.t aci upx15s. aad To- t5o.oot} my
tEq9S9:Aha orsnes o. Corn a:d NJ wards
he os 1os sas nhd tFG r.
~ Nt0 eas&GesS 44S.aL4soN a11
~" III ~, o. eaea sS @ oaeF .,,,.
naMe arc pose oElee address OF tae o!'tuer
H'nst ~ haTbsas TttSi, u a.. tae proposal
, 1863-03-17

THE THREE REMEDIES.

sClIENCK's PCLMoN1C sYRCp: fos the cure OF
fon The peru1iaz action this medicine .ipeus the
ulcers in tic lunEr promotes the discharge the COR
rnpt matter by rurihes the blood. and
tins cuEea Consumption, xhe1 eYery other remedy
SCHEECK.ssEA WEED TONIC, for the cars o. pyR-
1enn 1IdigcetoE and Nil diseases at1AnE from
{tIty This ToEc 1nrtGoratCN the dlEestiTc otxant,
Fppples The place Of the ga juice when that de-
clent and then enables the patient to digest the most
nutritious food. ls sovereign remedy for Al cases
ECHESCEB MATDRAEE FILLS, oae Of the most
rntu4te medicines ever discovered being vegetable
tunstittc caomcl and having I'll the useful prop
critics akcrbed to that mineral without producing any
70 tfItec three medicines Dr. j. scheuck OF T1a-
t1clpttR owes lis unyacd succ. ss In the treatment
of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pu1non1c Syrup
<1rcns tire morbid matter, dschA:Gcs and ruEtt:s the
a,1ood The Mandrake Pills act upon the 1Eer remove
I'LL DISTRACTIONS thcreyron,. give the organ healthy
tone md curt Liver Complaint. which Ia ono Of the
mort pr. sncut causes ofConsuaption The Sea Weed
Etrcn:thcllng The digestion and bringing It TO norma!
and healthy condition. Improves inc quality oftlo
b1oothhy H!c:. means the formation Of ulcers IT,
berc!es tic 1a!sx hecones impossible The combined
actfon Of thcse Incidence as thus explained wilt euro
xyr.y case Of Consumption. If the remedies uRed
IN t,e the use Of hera pcfsesered II suicicntiy
ti.rc:ions are told by all Druggists and peslez..
Price OF tte ralsnantc s,yt.p and Sea Weed Tonic.
each $1ta pei bottle. O! = 90 'a;f doz.n Mandrake
Pills q cents rer box Letters Ior ais1ce should a!
ways h. tiftc:. TO DR.. Schcrcks PRINCIPAL Oct 81
k11lA Gil street, Philadelphia. IA, fc21asa-lm
, 1863-03-17

EMPLOYMENT FOR CopFERuEAps.-The
Southern papers have numerous advertise
ments calling for substitutes. AS high as
81 500 to sc 600 have been offered in the Rich
moNd Enquirer and Dispatch. Copperhcads
out Of employment and ''spiling for 4 1ght'
would do themselves credit by escaping from
land go uncongenial to their tastes
and accepting OF these offers. Should they
get their boantics, they would be In posses
tore in all their liyes.-sprinadeld Journal.