davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-19
AHar,s sarnsaalp afilla

is. compounded from tie most ,efiectual anti.
Sdjles tint smedcal 'science has discovered for
this afltiing distemper,, and for the cure Of the
,disgpiefs it:eptailss That it is farsuperior to
VIII WHO have given Il a Sfhat Il does com.
line yirtuess truly extraordinary in their effect
dsonl his fldss Of compidnts9 is ipdisputably
proven by hs great multitude. Of publicly
Jhiown and 'iemafkable cures il, has 'mado Of
stbe d6lloying LdtSeasezesC CKingsiiEvi or
q oGlsndularoo Swellings, Tumors, Erup-
tions, pimples, Hotcbes and Sores, Ery.
ipdsS, Rose ofJSt.k kAnfhony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculOus deposits i'm the lungs White
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
EDyspepsia on Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
FFemalo Weaknesses, md, indeed, the whole
series Of complaints that arise from, impurity
OF tho blood. Minute reports Of gindividua!
cases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
ffgIAStsNsr3 (which is flfpished to the druggists
for graluitous distribution, wherein may be
yliearned tho directions forits use, andsome Of
tho remarkable cureS which it has, made when
all other remedies had failed TO afford relief.
Those cases are purpoSely taken from all sec
lious of tke country, inlorders that every reader
may have access to some one WHO can speak to
stfa5 ps Ills benefits from persobat Experience,
Scrofnla dcpresses the vital energies and thus
,~leaves its victims far moro sut6eet to, disease
and its fatal results than are healthy constitu-
tons Hence IL tchdy TO- Shorten, 7and does.
greatly shorten, tho average duration Of human
life. The vast importapce, Of these considera-
tions has. led. us to spend yesfs in peffecting
,syomeaT which is Adequate1tyjtss s6ure. . This
HtSe NON oifer to the public under The name of
sA1ERIS, SARsAPARILLk,, although il Is COM
Sboscd Of Ingredients, sorno or which Exceed the
best Of SorsapariRa in attentive power. BY
it, aid YOU may protect yourself from the suffer
ing and danger Of these disorders. Purge out
the foul corruptiops that rot and tester in the
/, boodc4 purge out the causes of disease, and
I SlgUrJts health will follow BY its peculiar
yiJtass this remedy stimulates the vital func-
'ttions Ahd thus expels the distempers which
t,lgb within within the system7o Or burst out on any
We know the public have been deceived BY
many compounds of SdrSdpd,1lla, that promised
much and did nothing; but theylwill neither be
deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues
> have been fpbvcnTby abundant trial, and there
fefndins no question Of its surprising excellence
for. the eTre Of the aflicting diseasesyit,is is in
'tcndcd Is reach Although under the same
enanes it ds "a tery different medicine from any
other which has been before the, peopl5, and is
FIR more effectual than any other which has
ever been available to them 9 4E&ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-19

ysgp a6inadon isEsrioysl y.causedJby mercurial
'.ddiSease low Lying disordered digestion from
Gatie6lthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits the depressing yices, and above oil, by
the vepercal infection. Whatever be its origin,
~ is.9ersdhaf III a,s eoHstitdtion, descending
s.S from Parents tesobildfen unto t6el third and
f9jiirh geicraton;" indeed, ID seems to be tho
OIbd Of oTIimdRbo says, ~ viii visit the iniqui-
Ies of tbe, fathers upon their children" The
TiIstases Which Il originates take various names,
. 9dFrSSding to- fhe organs 5itoattaeks In the
lungs, ,gScrofula produces etuberoles and finally
. t'dnsdmp.ion = in the glands, s*eliings which
appFaTate5s 5spd1 1beGome Iul6efous sores; in the
.sJ9m9f1t a and bowels, Heterogeneous which pro
Gd6cs 4hdigcstioH dyspepsia; and liver com
paintslop the Skin, 1erapute and 5cutaneous
affections. These all having the same origin,
require the same remedy VIC purifcation and
nvig9raEon Of the blood Purify the blood,
GRdytbese daBgcrots distemperS leave you.
Wttkrsgle, foaiC C6D corrupted Blood, you can
n6f have health with that " lie Of the flesh Z"
healthy, ou,canhot have setofnlehs disease
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-19
Gbe Obie 5tatesmlan
THE CARTEL OF EXCHANGE.
Why Exchange OF Prisoners lis not
TI Continued.
/ Important Oorrsspondence.

Late Richmond papers contain the oorres-
poudeuco between MEREDITH, the Federsl, and
oULD. the Confederate Commissioner Of Ex.
change. This correspundeuoe is made public
By tho rsbsl suthoEitlss, apd does not show our
Government 10 a very credi.able light. The
War Department and all our big men 10 au.
thority are too much engaged in the negro emsn-
cipation business to,pey any. attentioD to the
needs Of our soldiers who are prisoners In the
hands of the enemy. From the correspondence
We extract The concluding letter.; a'
RIoHMoHp October 20. D
Brigadisr. General 8, A. Meredith, Agsat Of Br'
ehGngs ga va tH
SR:-More than month ago / asked your
acq1ieeceDce in proposition that oil otticers
and soldiers, on both sides, should be released,
In conformity with the povlslons Of the cartel
10 order to obviate the difficulties between us,
|ISuggested that ell officers and men on both
sldes should ps released, unless they were sub
jeos to charges, In -whiob event the opposition
Governments should have the right of holding
one or more hostages, If the retention was not
justified. You stated to me, in conversation,
that the position was very fair, and thas yon
would ssk the copsent Of your Government to
It. Asusdsl, you have as yes made no response.
] tell you frankly do moi expect any. Perhaps
you may d'sappoint me aud tell me that you
reject OF accept tho proposition. 1 write sbis
letter icr the purpoas of bringing to your re-
collection my pIopositiou, and Of dissipating
the idea that seems to have been purposely en-
couraged by your public papers shat the Con.
federate Government has refused or objected to
a system of exchange. ssii
In order to avoid any mistake In that dirsc.
tloD, now propoee that all officers and men on
both sides be released in conformity with the
provisions of the cartel, she excess orf one eide
or the other TO be on parole. Will you accept
thisf lave no expectation of answer, bu per.
hsps You may give one. II it does como l
hope il will be soon. tr.i
- Respectfully, your obedient servant, .s
Poi. lIS RO OULD,
Agent Of Exchange.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-19

'ITHls MACHINE viii hem run up bfeadths
II gather, Iufe, shir, tuck, etc., exactly like hand
sewing, only more perfect and much faster with snsls
OF double THREAD, either cation ipen or sik uiing hs
common sewing peede, (which bs purchased at any
store Tor six cents paper), making uniform long or
short stitch, at the will Of the operator. {t viii any
kind OF material that requires the running sltob weighs
one pound, and be carried In the pocket or work
box and 10 arranged TO be attached for use to
tabletop or wofkstand with directions 90 that child
who can read may operate u without lnstuictiops.
The superior tools and large facilities for msnuiactuI
log enables us to put them H. ths maTket d the low
/ price Of 5000 BY retail. ..--g
samW ffqL fnKther narficnlsu apply to 'ai-''
-ORN-Pair demand speculative and I to i3fc higher
ii sales at III I00l 1ik for mixed western In store
81 10 aaost; and 81 ~ for yellow and white west
IArs~About 10 better, with moderate business.
leo aye69S7c for western and go for state, elosng
Primer, with fair demand for domestic nescs
73075c. ..--f~- .y 6,EI f-at
9U6fEblIm' - tr. $50 .ra ,-.'-r' zoo sou
a.Issat
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Outrages and Apologies.

Spain has asked an apology and re.
endorsement for outrages comittel by
the Fedorals upon her shipping hin.
coin is ready to apologize, or do any
thing, that his means may be saved
him toinjure the South. A cotempo-
rary, (the Montgomery Advertiser J
very aptly remarks ''Wars are costly,
bat apologies are cheap, and as the
Yankees are not nice concerning points
of honor, we may take it as an accep-
tod fact that there will be no collision
between the nations of Europe and tho
Yankees, SO long rs the former are
willing to take the apologies of the lat
ter for outrages committed by Yankee
officials. While they are about.it we
see no reason why Lincoln should not
make u general apology to everybody
outside Of the Confederate States, as.
auring them that he means no harp,
and that when.h officers commit out
lagcs against nation strong enough
to take up the quarrel, he is perfectly
willing TO apologize and ask pardon t9r
The act" fhl 1't..a.a ea-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Amalgamat tion.

We get tho sub Joined from the Vcks-
burg Wing, the truth OF which the ed
atol' says friend will vouch for: a
While the Yankee troops under Fitch
were it, camp on White river, neal
Madison, Arkansas, Col. Daniels, OF the
1sb Wisconsin regiment, became terri,
bly, enamored with negro woman be-.
longing to David Goodloe, of ST. Fran,
els county. Although as black as ebo'
ny, the Col. proposed marriage, and IN
!. short time he FED her to the hymenial
altar and there the black hearted dog
took Miss Mary Goodloe "tor better or
worst :" A short time afterwards tho
Major Of the same regiment married a
slave belonging. to DR.. Nash, of ST..
Francis county, and about the same
time the Chaplain Of the lst Wisconsin
entered into the ~holy bands Of wed,
lock" with a negro Of the black est dye,
tho property Of Mr.. Thomas, living on
White river. The Yankees had stolen
all the negroes within their reach, and
had them confined within thelr Hhes'
A week or two after the officers mar.
red the "adorable niggers," our forces
made an attack on Fitch and then the
battle of Langville was fought, result
ing in the defeat Of the enemy. Dd.
ring the battle, Mary Goodloe, the
Yankee CoIonel's African wife, was Ia.
ken prisoner, as was also the Major
and ahis wife; while the Chaplain and
his "better half were almost instantly
killed. A great many Yankees and
negroes were killed, and two hundred
and fifty of the stolen negroes recap;
turcd. The gentleman who informed
us of the above ayers that 1t lis every
word correct, and adds that when the
ChapIain was Inferred the dead bodies
OF six negroes, killed in battle, wore
placed above him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
3 y GeLtaraRg.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN
RICHMOND, Jan. 8.

Northern papers received. They
state that the Confederate Gen. Cheat.
ham was wounded and taken prisoner
at Murfreesboro. They claim y little
the best Of the fight at Murfrcesboro,
although admitting tremendous loss.
They report Gen. 10. Johnston as com.
manding our army and that the rebels
had fallen back. Morgan they report
in the heart Of Kentucky.
Capt. Wynn, u British officer, hrs
been arrested in Baltimore as an ennis.
sary Of the Confederate GoveInmont
1t is said he was on his way to Europe
with important dispatches.
Burnside was in Washington We'd
ncsday urging upon Lincoln the impor.
lance Of allowing him to ro,cross the
Rappahannock. Lincoln refused to al
low the movement. T..
BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO.
A Nashville correspondent Of the N
Y. Herald says; " | have just arrived
from tho battle on Stone river, near
NJ urfrcesb no. 1t has ragged with unrc.
mitting fury for two days and at last
report was not decided. On the lst
the battle opened on our right and con.
tinued with alarming rapidity, extend.
ing to the centre. General Rost cranz
while gaIloping to the front OF Crittcn-
den S left with his staff, was opened VI .
on by tremendous rebel battery which
emptiod many saddles Of his escort, Il
found shot striking his Chief Of Staff
completely tearing his head from his
body, the blood bespattoring tho Gene.
raj aud his whole staff. RosccLanz mar
rowly escaped. The rebels slub5Orny
resisted our approach with undaunted
bravery, but were finally compelled to
rotiro FULLY Il mile, when they again dis
puted the passage Of Crlttenden's corps
checking our advance and completely
moving down our troops The scene
at this point was magnificcntly terrible,
the rebels deploying right and left and
bringing up their batteries with fine
style, and sending US shell and shot like
hail. Between five and six o'clock, the
enemy, apparently exhausted by his
rapid assault, took u position not assail.
able without an abundance of artillery.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

nsa- A very knitted Space in the Daily Bull
leain will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; scots
for each subsequent insertion. ~ -'4
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
cation, must be handed in in, the forenoon to
insure publication next day. as.i ll.ll ..J
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but ma
riages and deaths published as news ,-5ts..
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price. ID b I..,s..,.. 4..,.. ..- .'...
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

Frederiss ssbqrg would. decide the war,
and thatthc spangled banner would
soon float oyer Richmond. But the
good Book says "the hopes of the
wicked perish" The defeat of the
Federals at Fredericksburg is good
Illustration of this text. t'' p.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

The following extract from a letter
dated Manchester England, October
27tl, is. published in@ The Charleston
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

We get tho subjoined from the Vicks
burg Wing, the truth OF which the ed
ator saws friend will vouch for: 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

pss~ The editorials Of tho leading
Northern papers show that they
thought the battle to take place at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Vhe .'1,Railgs galletiul,, :.
bf3 s1sH 1i Terms: ttas af3ERC ststl
l9SE D0GGAM @lsM ag@IgIe
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
ms it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days ;.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
LANYARD NOTICE.

J. WILL TAN HIDES INTO SOLE
Leather for twenty-five cents per pound, and
into upper leather for forty cents per pound
Or will tan on the shares for one-haf. Or
will give spun thread, leather or money for all
green and dry hides delivered to me at Salen,
Mills or OF my lanyard.
W. 8. CRIDDLE.
Jan b dim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

NO KIND OF BLANKS needed in
the army but can be printed in the incest style
at the Daily Bulletin Office
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-19

Q9I$ 800, f4l ,lif a,aa aoa ammoibaic
sta!iQ1 q
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24

/. Vilziansstoas, ". G.. burned 6y the. Eaeaay.---
Colonel S. w Watts, commanding the lCth
Regiment of North Carolina Militia, in Martin
County, reports to the Adjutart General that
he assembled the men of his Regime for; ems
rollment at Williamston on the 9th instant, un
der the reprisition of the President Early in
the morning the enemy from Plymouth advanc
ed upon the town both by land ard water, and
after friGg number of shells the town was
burned. Raleigh Progress. 8
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24

I CouaTERrE1r. friend, says the. Raleigh
.Proga ess of Wedn esday, has handed us coun
ter:eit So North Carolina Treasury note A
description of the counterfeit IS unnecessary
been issued by the Treasury. Hence all of
that denomination are counter felt. ,<.s <sg8 -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24
A New WAY To Blow UP TRA1N.-The

A New WAY Tu Blow UP A TRAIN.-Ihe
Chattanooga Rebe, of Sunday says:
. A few day since party of our gusrillas
W ent round in the rear Of Murfreesboro, and
blew up two locomotives and trains. with
torpedoes one on the Nashville and Chattanoo
ga, and the other on the Franklin and Nashville
road. The torpedoes were placed underneath
the track, with screw percussion cap, or fric.
ton primer attached, which was so placed on
the iron rail that the wheel of the car pressing
over it, caused the fulminsting powder to ex.
plode and iginited the magazine. We did not
learn the extent of the damage. t
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24

From Bermss,la-Mr Vallandighana. The
Confederate steamer Lady Davis, arrived at St
Georges on the 22d, from w Wilmington, N. c.
She is reported to belong to the Coz nfederate
Government, and brought important despatch
es from there to the British Consul Mr. VAL
landigham was passenger. The Royal ssGa-
zette'' says he IS on his way to Canada, there
TO await coming events. 4, es @.s.. =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24

UNFORTUNATE OccuRRENcE.-Lieu Stew
art, one Of the watchmen al the bridge near
jamestown, took his seat on the track, Thursday
night, when he fell asleep, and in this condition
re manned until the train came along, passing
over him and killing hlm almost instantly
Greensboro Patriot.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
J. w. "A l. s p A u GH.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For copy, per annum m..~.......... ] o.
For 9 copies ..-4... 90
For Is copies ......................12 12 90
The paper aoiU be foaa0orded only aohen the
ss7ey has been received I'm odoance
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24
KecOgMiGiOn.

The Asia arrived at boston last week. WITH
Liverpool dates to the 9th. By this arrival
we learn that despatch from Paris of the 25th
June to the London Shipping Gazette, contains
the following:
The France of this day states that aAdmlra u
Forfait, who set sail for Vera Crnze the GAY
before yesterday, carried Instructions 10 zen
Forev 60 issue proclamation Immediately on
ARRIVING at the city OF Mexico, TO the effect that
the French no vernment will recognize the gov-F
err rr,ent of President Jefferson Davis a sas ~
The same steamer tskes out thu news of the
promotion OF Gen Forey to the ranks Of . Mar
shall of France. J, 5. 49,. 81 s.ees. - s.. -.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24
Interesting Details of the Battle near
Gettysburg.

From correspondent OF the Richmond Enquirer.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 9th, 1868.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-24

He was a nice guard .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
xru vopv nAuY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JUNE l5 1900

= - A., h.d M co,,sotton With such psy.
ment mel net .. 49,.
Ledge OF any ao Of this chsrg, tho respondents
To the thif1 n,otn,sd nolicsn.n aud these
"y ha onhes 80. .--o.-..,sn. were informed that hs
respondents hsr p' $500 10, 90 any way conn ~c' cd
had paid 200 to cerei prtsn a. the APPOINT.
wn the Dep Hmsnt " "'s nu n.r.on and GU bis al.
meuti whrfrup"n ,uey 's ~, 70 stipulair at for
mitting the fact they rrquteo mn IT, ,enuired ID y
tho return OF tue money 70 befot. tbs Board
eitocT 10 resign a. one VI I'D N bs had not
which would cstaI' ne w..I insd.,sy signed by him,
resigned ma I;,,ad ~ ths force Ana the 80
aud 10 has not since oeeh 80 directly or midi
respondent say thh nehel " 'u mr. Advantage Of
Tecty, received any money, y, h.vin, MADE sny
any kind for making aEesns 10 mas ~ a. b. -, hi no
appointment TO the police 10 60. ny ~. h.an .c,us,.d
ony Nv such motives guide all honest and fsithiu pu
o,nc.r. T., q Ah. Of their js,y, and every t'temehs
" tuo IN auv or either OF the ehaIe es
OF .uggssnou 20 TUG TO- oo" - IL
preferred asnrs' bsrra ths f..uondents say that
49, ye' And these rrspopd dents further say tha'
the sans unt anu o,insS tn ether OF the oresid
.ny 40 c,o,y -, h svsrn-nt IN this answer IL
charges inconsistent WIN any RYAN one of the
tine Aud tbsy iarter sa .nsf no1,,. polics wss ir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
HELMBOLDS ROSE WASH,

an lotion for disease. Of. syphio and
a. nscoa ia diseases Of the Urinary Organs ariins oua
habit. OF pstoo used IN Connection with the Extss
Bt cha and ser.Apaa a such di..sses recommended
Evidence the responsible and reliable eharscser vii
acc0u, tac mcdicines
CARflFlCA1Es UF CURES,
FROM TO 20 YEARS STANDING. With
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME
tof Medical Pr52srtie, OF buena,
SEE DIsPENsATORY Or TIE UNITED STATES
soc Professor DENIES valuable works the Practice
Of rhy.ic o,.s,,
see remarks made by tho late celebrated Dr. PHYsic,
Philadelphia ....x =. ......
See remark, made by Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL ,
c. rbra,ci Phys tan and Member Of IHc Royal College
uis-on lrsasa ana publaet In the ransaeohs oil ths
King and Queen. JoafnA. .....,,,.
see h-ico-1 Mira soal Review published by bENJAAlS
TRAINERS Fellow OF tue Royal ollsse 81 Surgeons
SEQ most 4 the late Standard Works on Medicine
EXTRACT BUCnU, Z per bottle, or sIX Tor %
EAlKACr sARSAPARlLLA, - psr bottle, OF sia tS
e.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH. SOC Per bottle. aI 70
~ ~ -.
o. Hall Dozen Of each 70. - which viii be
~. obstlnas cases II cisse;icns aEe adhered 10
Delivered any address securely pscAed nom eo'e'suoe
Describe symptoms Ia ali eouuanlss1sna Care sussD
teei. Advice ssasis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
INTERFERING FROM JAPAN.
A War Imminent Hetwcen she Engiisi
and Errnck ind the Jmpnncsc.

San tE.scisco, kndsy June 10. 1863
The bark Eldudgc haa arrived, bringing Jay an
dates TO the llth VI May.
Al kanagawa there were thirteen British war
ships, two Dutch war vessels, Tho flagship OF the
French Admiral aud the American steamer W yoming
The English Admiral had demanded of the Japan
ere Government "a large indemnity and the sur.
render Of the murierrrs of Mr.. Richardson, failins
which France and England would declare war
against Japan.
Tue japanese lad nearly Nil left kanagaws.
All Tue merchant vessels had been detained there
10 ta-c on board foreign residents IN war en-
sued. which WAS considered quite prooable.
SAN tRAsoisco s.turday jan. 10, 1903
Private letters express great oars bat ali foreign
must speedily leave japan.
The Fren,h aid English he,ts are determined to
commence hcstihtics uuIe,s the Japanese Govern
m.nt acc.de 10 tho demands VI England before the
.tta Of MY.
The American Minister was endeavoriug TO recon-
clio matters.
Eight American merchant vessels were awaiting
the result OF affairs NJ kauagaws on tho llh oi May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT RIGHT,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUs
For ws.kne'ss arising from Excuses. Habits Of Di.ps.
with the following svmn, a..'"U'~
Indisposon TO Exertion, Loss a pa-,
Loss Loss !" nsno'h gphcslty Of BREATHING
Horror Of Disease Wakefalnssa
Dimne" OF 'hion' Z na In the Beck
Hot Hands, Flashing Of r. III,
DryBess of the S<ioi Eruptions 90 The ~
Universal Lasstuds Of the Psllid Coun,snsass
Muscular system.
These symytoms allowed to which th r,.h,.,,.
invariably removes. soon follow
IMPOTENCY, EATUITY, EPILEPTIC PIrs
In one which the patient may expire. VINO a. -,
they are frequently followed by those dIeu dssasss
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTI0Ni
Many are Of the OF their suffering bat none
will confess The records of the Insane Asyums AMI the ms
sDcoiy deaths by Consumption, bear ample wisne 10 the
TIE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED By ORGANIC
WEAKNESS.
requires aid Of medicine to strengthen and nvsorsts the
,ystsm which HELMBOLUS EXTRACT BUChU Evari.
oily aoss A trial will convince tho most 'kspicsi.