davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
WILLIAM FITOH,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND sTRKsIB,
Opposits hs Pest Onee,

DEPOSITS hs Pest 0Ncr,
wAsHINGToE D. c.,
Proseeutes Claims for Pensions Bounty Money,
Bounty Land Warrants, Lost Property, Recruiting
ohesfs and all otherjpst Claims against the Gov
Also, patents procured for Inventors.
Especial attention given 70 cases before the Court
Fees reasonable in all cases, to wit:
In each Pension case, tboo
Bounty Money cAse,- 500
Bounty Land ease, go
PAY Claim, 400
Widows and minor children who are poor, half
the above rAteA. Those who are EXTREMITY IN
DIaGNT, nee Of charge, except mere disbursements
Correspondents viii be entitled 10 share the fees
n all oAses they forward.
Consulting counsel Hon. r. II. GILLET, late
OrmeT solicitor OF the Treasury.
Spsctal References by PsrmissioR!
3 Hon. Richard WaliAeh, Mayor Of Washington.
Hon. W. W. ooaton, eN-Mayor q Washington.
Lswib johnson q Co., BANKERS, WAahingtoh.
lSWoeny Huycki bankers, Washington.
Ex-Gov SrnoF Hunt, Of Lockport New York.
Judge Gardiner, OF Loskport, New York.
Hon. John Ganson, state senator, DunAlo, N. Y.
Hon. hurt Vanhorn, member Of Congress nom
Hon. q. W. Clinton, Judge Superior Court, Buff
Mossrs. Hubble Il Davis, Counsslloru, Bufralo,
Judge Bowen, Of Loekport, New York
Judge Woods, of LockpOrt, New York.
Hon. T. 7. Flasler, sN-member Of Congress from
Hon. John Ganson, President Of the New York
and Erie Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.
oct 2S-2m'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRATIsly


AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared beioEed me, an Alderman Of
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con.
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
drugs, but are purely vegetable
II. 7. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 2Sd day
OF November, 1854. WIN P. HIBBARD AID,
Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH.
w WEST.
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDSMEN.
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS,

TO CIVILIANS OFFICERS, BANDs-MEN,
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
are running through passenger trains from Wash
ingtOn to the Ohio river, without change OF cars
daily at ~ =. M and r. m, and offers greater In
ducements to the raNeling public that any other
route, viz;
CHEAPER FARE,
LESS CHANGES OF CARS,
CLOSER CONNECTIONS,
AND QUICKER TIME
This 10 the only route that checks baggage from
Washington city to the West. Tickets good until
used; and passengers have the privilege oil laying
over at any point on the route.
Passengers procuring tickets by this route, save
the delay and expense OF Omnibus transfer.
REMEMBER THE ONLY OFFICE to procure
tickets, is at the depot OF B. d .. r. r. baggage
received at any hour during the day, and charge
for handling baggage Aug20-n
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG,
NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND in
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
= alS-sh THE new and Staunch steamers Of
yHti5lat;. the Norwich Line, CITY OF BoS-
daily, Sundays eNceptedD at O'Clock, p. M, from
Pier No. 30, North River, foot OF VsstTy street,
FOR NEW LONDON,
There connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train for the above points, UiG Norwich and WoT-
eeStsr, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and
NashHu, and New London and Northern Railroads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates.
L. S. MARTIN,
my gS-u Agent, on the Pier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

n. n. Editors OF papers publishing the above card
will be entitled 10 my services to the amount Of
their charges, 7. L. L.
dec Nv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
HELNIBOLD's


This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion,
and eNcites the AhsOTbents into healthy action by
which the wAtery or Calcerous dispositions, and al
Unnatural Engagements arc reduced, a. we'll as
Pain and inflammation. and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

CMITH A. BEALL, No. 30I sEVENTH
= street, between and streets, IL the Cheapest
Clothing House In town, TTy them.
nov 9l-dUAnp
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

FOR RHEUMATISM, govt, NEURALGIA, LuM.
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHI

EXTRACT BUCHU,
FOR WEAKNESSES
arising from ErocSses, Habits Of Dis5iPaiiou Early
Indiscraions,
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMP.
TOMS:
Lndisposition to Excrtion, DryRcss Of the skin,
Loss Of Memory, Loss Of Power,
weak Nerves, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Horror Of Disease, Trembling,
Dimness Of Vision, Wakefulness,
Universal Lassitudco the Pain In the Back,
Muscular system, Flushing Of the Body,
Hot Hands, Eruptions on the Face
Palid COuntenSnce.
These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this
medicine Invariably removes, soon follows
IAPOTESCY, FITUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
IN one Of rhioh The patient may expire.
Who can say that they arc not frequently lol-
lowed by those "direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND COHSUMPTIONw
Many arc aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
Bud none riR confess.
THE RECORDS o. THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
Bear Ample Wines 10 the Truth Of The Assertion
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Rec uires the aid Of medicine TO strengthen and in
vigorate the system which
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THL MOST sKLTTI,AL.
FEMALES, FEMALES,
Old OF Young, Single, Married, or Coutcin-
plating Marriage.
In many affections peculiar to Females, the ~
tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, rs
in ChoTosis or Retention, lrregularity, Painful
ness, or suppression Of Customary EyAcuatiOnS,
liberated or Schirrous state of the Uterus LeucOr
rhG Whites, Sterilty, and for all complaints In
cidcnt 70 the sex, whether arising from rndlscre'
ton, Habits Of Dissipation, or to the
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE.
(See symptoms above)
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Take no more BalSdH, Aercury,Or unpleasant
Medicine for unpleasant aud dangerous
DiScdscs.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages
at Little Expense;
Little OF no change In Diet,
No Inconvenience and
No Exposure
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Cut out the advertisement and send for 1t, and
avoid tmPoBltlaa and exposure, iane
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

AulIess IeIIeTB lot Information IN eOnhdence 70
H. T, HELMBOLD, CHEMIST,
Depot lOi South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia BEWARE or COUETERFEiTS
AND UHPRIkCIPLED DEALERS, who endeSy or
to dispose Of their own and other" articles on
the reputation attained by
HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
Helmbold'S Genuine Extract BuChu;
Helmbold'S Genuine Extract ssnsparills,
Holmbolds Genuine Improved Rose Wash;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

no YOU KNOW TIT II you do not call at
~ SMITH BEALEs, No. 38I Seventh street
near street, and buy yourself nice suit o. Cloth.
ing nom thOm, as they sell cheap.
SMITH a BEALL,
ClOthlon,
No. 36I Seventh Itreet,
nov 2l-dtIAni Near N street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
DR.. EET'S
INFAL LIBLE LINIME I
Is TIE
SOL DIER's FRIEND,
And Thousands have found 1t truly
A FRIEND IN NEED

Ask for "Dr. sweets InfalIibls Eminent" and
take no other Be not deceived by unprineipled
dealers, who will try to palm on come other article
on which they can make little more profit.
The atty cent bottle contains three times as much
a. the twenty cent bottle and is much the cheapest
to buy. Tryit
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S-TAKE NO OTHER,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
PIT. COSTING 247,
REBTA RANT,
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK.

The Proprietor OF this Favorlte Restaurant
merely desires a continuance Of that generous pat
rOnAge which has heretofore been bestowed 6lilv
satisfied OF his ability to convince the public that
his establishment ranks among the best in the
city,
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
Of all that the appetite can crave either 10 eat On
drink, can be obtained at
THE GosLING RESTAURANT,
No. 2H Penn'a. avenue,
bet. 18th and 18th stS.
EB.-At the request OF many oustomer,, ths
proprietor has arranged Il make a Teduotioa 10
regular bORrders, OF 90 per cent on the regular Bill
Of fare al a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE,

IIDR. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner of Seventh and streets,
opposite the Post and Patent Offices. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, D. g.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-14

Sold BY all Druggists everywhere.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
Diree Of Gettysburg.

The following dirge, written by B.
French, ESD, of Washington City, WI
sung at the Dedication of the Nation
Cemetery at Gettysburg:
IT is holy ground
Ihls spot, where, in their graves,
We place our Countrys braves,
VINO fell in Freedoms holy cause,
Fighting for Liberties and Laws
Let tears abound.
Here let them rest
And Summtfs heat and Winters cold,
snail glow and freeze above this mold
thousand years shall pass away
y Nation still shall mourn this CLAW.
Which now is best
Here, where they fell
0it snail the widows tear be shed,
Ult snail fond parents mourn their dead
Inc orphan here shall kEeel and weep
ana ma1denS, where their lovers Sleep
Their woes shall tell.
Great God in Heaven!
Shaii all this sacred blood be she'd
Snail we thus mourn our glorious dead
IN, shall the end be wrath and woe,
The knell of Freedoms overthrow
A Country riven?
1t will not be!
We trust, Oh God Thy gracious Power
10 aid US in our darkest hour
This be our prayer: "Oh FatherI save
A peoples Freedom from its grave
All praise to thee!'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

The argument made by the leader i.
| mat the proclamation is in full force n thi.
state. At the time it was issued it was
laughed at as imperative, except within
our lines. At that time we did not hold
nan nan dozen counties of the State
Since then we have extended our lines eve
rywhere throughout Arkansas. with the
exception of the southern portion. The
PROCLAMATION of freedom follows the flag.
ana the aiacrity with which this is conced.
coils truly surprising. Gen. Steele has an
nounced to them that the proclamation ap-
plies wherever the army goes, and there is
no caVll against it, A few of those still in
terested in slavery are trying to devise
some scheme to save themselves, but have
oeen unable to hit upon satisfactory plan
SeNefal Union meetings have been held
IN ARKANSAS, at which strong speeches were
maze by General Can't and others. Anun-
IG ;..1 Union Paper is to be started in
strongly urged. An effort is being made
ior the appointment of a Military Governor
LOT the State in the person of Mr.. Rodgers.
OF zine Bluff. A petition with that object
~ view has already gone to Washington.
mr.. Rodgers is spoken of as in every way
ntted tor the position. sfal
IL is somewhat surprising to an outsider
'oliioEe ABOUT among the people and notice
ne prevalence of this loyal sentiment, Of
curse there are many still left " hose svm-
pathles with the Confederacy remains I'M
changed; but the large majority are with
US. The rebels have been, in large mea-
sure, by their extreme tyranny and rigor
OF rule, the instruments to bring about this
result. Arkansas has had enough of the
Gon1ederacy, and she is to-day more loyal
,han Missouri or Kentucky. No man who
mas not been through adversely can fully
appreciate prosperity, and this is as true
CT communities as Of individuals. Had
Arkansas suffered less at the hands of the
to-day than she is. It would be for the
general good Of the United States al large
and the quiet dwelling Of all people toge-
ther, If the rebels could make series of
Iashlonable tours through kentucky and
Missouri, We,should hear less of complaint
OF the Abolition Administration, and would
witness asrhearty loyalty that nothing but
little hardship could bring out. Those
States that have suffered least, cling most
earnestly to the remains of slavery, Loui-
slana was early redeemed, and she now
stands up for return TO the Union without
first casting out the cause Of the rebellion,
All honor to Arkansas! May she go on
in the good work she is beginning, and
give to her sisters an example of devotion
to the Union which they would do well to
follow. State-once dark, ignorant, un-
couth,-w recant all we have said in your
abuse. We forgive your preiudices against
schools, and books and teachers, if you but
finish what you have commenced. Prove
you are IN earnest, and you shall be made
stunning light in the galaxy of States
You are redeemed from rebel rule, and the
old nag floats once more over your terri
tory. Shall it not be, in truth as in word,
1.-THE flag Of the free?' PONTIAC.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
National Thank.eivine;

"Oh! praise the God Of Mercies."
BY PROF. E. TuRNEY.
Oh! praise the God Of mercies,
Whose kind and bounteons hand
His varied gifts disperses
Wide DER our favored land!
He gives us life and reason:
He gives us food and health;
While each returning season
Renews its stores of wealth.
Praise Him for social pleasures
For pure affections glow,
Exceeding all the treasures
Which wealth could e'er bestow.
Praise Him for freedoms blessing
For wise and wholesome laws
For signs of good expressing
The strength Of virtues cause.
Praise Him whose boundless favor
The word of grace imparts,
With Interviewing SAVIOR r
To bless and cheer our hearts.
Oh! let chastened nation
IN humble thanks draw near
To Him whose rich salvation
Has marked and crowned the year.
Though foes have pressed us sorely,
And waged the deadly strife,
His guardian hand securely
Has held the nations life.
Our cause, by Thee defended,
o God we trust to Thee,
That peace and freedom, blended,
May reign FROM SEA TO SEA.
-NeaU YORK Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

A CoPPER-KEAD AND A CRUTCH.- one
of the fashionable hotels in New York there
boarded, last week, a weak and nasty cop
perhead-one of the New England and so
worst kline, and chivalric, spirited ma
ior-general of the army, minus leg, and
hobbling about on his crutch. Fired by
natural folly, and a luxurious dinner, the
former insulted the latter, as he was pass
ing through the halls, with loud and coarse
denunciations of the war, and all who
fought on the loyal side in it. The cripple
turned and faced the coward, demanding
apology and retraction. They were deni'
ed. The man of crutch and soul then ask
ed The name of the copperhead traducer OF
his country and her patriots. With natur-
al instinct. a wrong one was given. Other
words followed; another insult was added
| by the copperhead; whereupon the hero OF
Charlottesville and Gettysberg " should
cred his crutch and showed how fields
We're won . by breaking it over the head OF
this degenerated son of Adam and OF Am
herst. The latter then sneaked off with al
least one new idea in his head; and the
next crippled soldier of the army he in.
suits won't he Dan Sickels.-,Springfel
Republican,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

a Seventeen prisoners confined in the
iafi at St. Joseph. Missouri, made their es-
cane on Thursday of last week, by over
towering the guard. There were twenty
prisoners in all confined in the jail consist
ing of horse-thieves, deserters and gurril-
las. All but three escaped, and three OF
these were afterwards recaptured, but the
other fourteen at last accounts were SUI
at large.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

How WE ARE TO BE UNITED.-A I'm
ION Meeting was held at slittle Rock, Ar
kansas. on the 3lst ult., whereat Mr.. Fish
back, who had opposed Secession in the Ar
kansas Convention OF 1861, and been driven
from the State therefor. made one of the
speeches. He said: -.
"A native of Virginia and an old resi-
dent OF this State, l have been one of you.
The same direction has been given to my
prejudices. l was taught to believe, and
did believe, that everything manufactured
in New England was made to cheat with
that the religion ofthe people.was hypocri-
sy; that their touch was COMMUNICATIONS
England and its people. / have been well
coined at the houses Of the rich-an exile,
without decent coat to my back, or mo-
ney in my pocket. have always met the
warmest Southern hospitality at the hous-
es Of their middle classes; and, my fellow
citizens, in one sense OF the word, they
have no poor. I have walked with awe
and cOnGenning conscience through the
school-houses found at every corner Of a
cross-road. / saw her barren hills covered
with plenty; saw her sturdy sons-every
one of them an educated man-hasten to
shoulder their muskets and place them
selves in the ranks Of the defenders of their
country; and heard them make excuses
for the South, much in the spirit that a kind
elder DrOtner WOulO 1Of MS wiz younger
brother; and l discovered as you have,
that they are not towards. And, fellow
citizens, New-England is representative
of the Nortb.'
Mr.. Fishback proceeded to assure his
hearers that these Northern people had de-
termined that the Union must be restored
and that they had better make up their
minds that il woald be, and act according
ly. He thought he was aiding the Union
cause by thus speaking, and we think sc
too, though Vallandigham, Seymour, and
Brooks seem TO think otherwise.-N. Y
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

A remarkable petrifcetion of en- entire
tree has been discovered in a coal mine at
Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. The trunk,
weighing five thousand pounds, has been
taken out and the roots and the top still
remain imbedded in the coal. Petrifica-
tions of tropical plants have also been
found in the same mine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

A Louisville woman heard fellow try
ing to break into her house and took a
musket and went out and dubbed him.
The fellow said he had mistaken the win
Gow-and the woman also,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28

FIFTEEN-INCH SHELLS CONDUCTIVE TO
RELIGIOUS 1MPRovEMENT.-The infiu-
ence of such protracted agony as the
seige upon the character of the inhabitants
and defenders of the beleagured city is like
ly to be strange and worthy of remark. 1t
has been observed that Battery Wagner
has exercised a powerful effect in the way
of promoting religion among it's occupants,
who, when relieved (Which happened every
four or five days. were in the habit of
Hoching in large numbers to the nearest
''camp revival A friend, who has been
watching the seige for the last month, writes
to me, in explanation of this circumstan-
ces, in the following terms; 1.-THE sharp
cracking report of the monitor guns is oga-
cant Il know no corresponding English
expression) even when heard at Il distance
of four miles; but conceive its effect upon
the nerves when it is heard from distance
of only few hundred yards, and is accom-
panied by the explosiod of 15-inch shell
containing within it several smaller shells,
which come banging and cracking and
swapping about your ears, and perhaps
tearing in peaces comrade by your side -
1t must not be forgotten that this hail OF
projectiles has frequently been maintained
day and night for weeks together, keeping
the garrison always on the strain, and pro-
noting an irritable feverishness, and nerv-
Gus susceptibility, which can be more read.
lily conceived than Observation-Disclosures
Is. CO. Correspondence London Times.
, 1863-12-28
McCarthyElizabcth Ann

mrs
McCalla T'hos let's
McCEUy Amy mrs
NcChcsneT f II mrs
McCagheE B mrs
Macarthur Maria mrs
3icAdar1e Mary mrs
Mcbride Catherine mrs
Nc Calls; Maggie miss
A1cCorncy Sarah mrs
NcShca Margaret mrs
AltShe1ton 1lyira miss
Mcqueen Nellie miss
1icEi1leu Mary mrs
McMfllcn Me1lesEium
1nrB :
AcAoniu Jane miss
, 1863-12-28
MEN OF ILLINOIS.

You ar ncan summoned to ra5 around the desr n,n
Flag. Your spontaneous and gfor1ous patriotism Sa1
Try. lmperisable lns.se as crowned the srms Of III
.nytnc6le leE1oIa OF your brethren already In tho
:,elon y Eecllng and s.asgefinE beneath the tree
public. few blows more mud treason dics. The I'D
+ neus Your country again calls. she asGa you "a
fors. who: on hundred glorious c}ds have made The
nnn OF tlnoissn"a terror to the foe and the T1tch
word OF victory. She EEActA you With llberastY Nor
thy alike 81 her gratitude for yonr past achievements
aud her fhth In your ability 70 WIN ret more rtduFang
ard taoussnds and assist Ia the ind eo thst shsli
bring tic internal Dragon Of Secession tn the dpst for
ever. So. ytnE dying, shal tla wealth nnd
Tcs be immortal JAMES 0AKEs,
Lieut.. Col. 4tt q. S. Csynl1v
ooi5-ose3M. Il T. TTo. Mar. Ger. LII.
, 1863-12-28

Nothing that Is not genial. wholesome and rcatssa-
T e sS: rs Fl q
preparation contains mineral any kind no deadly
Peoa nc @ nai T. ~
"h ne HGssis t r. ana mest or ~
a.atast maadiss ensendesed by ID anwaoiesons ID &.
ssE g. fssd e 4
been fonnd nfaIllbc pTerentsi7e and isresstibie
ss remedy Thousands Who resort to i undeF aPpFt
& apu
Sy
feT tx psinE nsd M Ei5h qatn1ne for unl
e. Is & SsfEfffRs f { 5AEE fs~ ss
Rsts %s1F. xsS! X
nrmed forms of Typ1aTsT1oS. Acting IS Eeatle and
painless apsticnt as yell ~ upos tho liver Il also IN
eaS sssosGS
!esf I foa m ea bSSsas' bstss. fha
SSssf5noPy Saf5 on this point Is moss conclusive and nom
- EThcas9ny ol Bn1ous Co11o Is Immediately aasaaged
1esostns TO it, the seturn u tbs compant ay
conssn Il IL sonseS snd Vie hem
she terrible nausea relieving tae Internal irritation
S E2! pro-
sTIEuI1osA1 WEA1xKss, Pax1ATCR1 DECAY, AMI
Oc1lltty and pecrepltuds arising rom ON AoK,tt
Exercises The electric influence: In The conyale.cnt
slase8 o1 al1 diseases 1t operates delightful inyX
fatea 70 reinforce and rc-establish them.
1asf out not least, II is oSLr SAFE grtNuLANT.
peinX manufactured nom sound and 1nnoculOus mate
Etas and entirely cc from the acrd elements
Of the day.
Tas taes vel known 70 physicians that the easlsof
ia imprinted scohoi - article Wnica @sdicsi msa
can deprive OF la petucious properties. The liquors
Of commerce are stu worse. They ARE AL ADuLra-
EAIKp. Hence tho facnty while universally atta:sI
Hg t1s necessity tor nasse seniss hesi.sts en-
pEore dcadlser than the disease During the last twen
nay and L is notorious thnt the hnlls
Which Dear the names OF the various spf1tuous liquors
arc fLAToRED nnd YINKD Ef with corrosive drugs to
degree which renders them dangerous the healthy
AID MuRDR1oCs to the sick. Under these cftcuH3-
stances, medical men glad to avail themselves OF
preparation Absolutely free from those obection3 and
SoHbintng ne three Invaluable properties Of stim9-
i iinnf. corrective, and gentle laxative. HOSTEL
rERs rs nIrTEEs age therefore hed IN htsh estimation
Pefstse PEI e. 81 othsE both IN pnbe hospitals
70 an;i, may be truly added DEsKnvxnkr
as HoSTETTERE BIITER5.