davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

y the unseen hand OF the pToydent fatheT reaching
ih from the grave and still nourishnQ hs otisprng
NJ keeping together the family by 1t, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Ihat ne may gappl0 with itl rne wise man that A.
may study .s neup and psllate its threatening Tie
'hsais OF paliaon ere at hand Of easy access 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
upholstery.
@GoicaI.
To Suffering Humanity.
DIR. W. w. RIOHmAN,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRYOYANF

MOULD say 10 the sick and afflicted that n.
w esthe blind to see, the deaf 70 hear, and Rhs
s1e 20 Walk without the use of the kniio or anv mia
~ hhuMATdsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
All fkMALk NhAkNEssE rs cured in fs--1days.
~ calling ON the Doctor at his room it hs boarding.
eoase, NO. % g. Cair street. seooI- door south ol
me un'sssAahai ohurohs Dayton, oalo. Anxldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

Would theseehldren have a comfortable home, and
the lneans OF educahOnl Would this wife be ndepen
dent oithe cold charities Of the worldl Would this
aged cad feeble parent be provided for2 Would ms
estate pay my debsl Would there be no sarri6ce Of
property BY forced sales OF administrator to meet
the denafds % credt0rs sales made when the market
tends doNnwaHd, and far prices cannot be reazedfi
now ieHan apswer these question 20 their satisiac.
nonl I1fy eaf 20 ask them and cherish the belief
that they have long lease on life lhs h botb Gool
ish and ooBardiy The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

n9,ung men Just stertag in business, whose ehiol
n w ~ - 'eiI ensrgy and integrity, should insure Their
~ o. dslnierestod hVHo when known 10 cr,
oIs, y, would Justly incfeae their confidence IN tbe
would show that they I'd not wish 10 Ieavs %
u'ehus exposed 10 any yhvndabs contnconey; ana ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

ON and after Monday neat trains IN me lnuir,
" Central Will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
at 500 am aud BOO M.
Returning, will arrive al 1895 M ard 500 u m
Inc 81 a N, ana 300 N, eNprCsa uAiut i,p' q
close connections to All points ~ the West aid So.
snd J;OO pm tram Us the shortcst and quickest iou
10 Chicago and tue Northwest.
Ruly v. W. MOODMARn. snncrlnlnnLnnt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13
dayton and Michigan railroad.

{ n and after Sunday, May 4, lso2 trans ~,
" leave Union beput, sixth street lor 1aI,.t, w.
Hhintermcdiate points ns follows. "
Toledo AMI Cincaso Mal ata8oafn
lineage INA DelTot Night EA Aprssat 800 nm
huIy u, NJ. sHOEMA EIt. snnornIrnIrnt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-13

LOOKS TIE DANGER IN THE FACE,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

moments opportunity to bid farewell to
his screaming and fainting household.
He was mounted behind one of the men
and carried some ten miles without stop
ping, to q sort of rendezvous in McNairy
county. There he found a number of
conscripts, some bound like himself, but
most of them apparently making the best
of their situation. They were then mus
tered in, required to take the oath, an in
fraction of which, they were informed,
would entitle them to the fate Of desert
ers, and taken in a southeasterly direction
across the Tennessee river, which their
horses were made to swim.
. Inc second day after crossing, our in
1ormant contrived to slip into thicket of
sumac bushes justas night was setting in,
and' as soon as his prosecutors went be-
yond his hearing, he turned to a south
westerly course, This he followed until
ne struck our pickets, when his safety was
secured. ""'
he describes the treatment of the con.
scripts as beyond all description brutal
Their sufferings are met with ieers, their
exhibition of wounded pride and manhood
with contempt. They are openly stigma
TIED as food for powder, and threatened
to be "equalized with the camp niggers."
whenever they should reach their point Of
destination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
HORRIBLE MURDER IN IN.
DIANA.
A Whole Family Rutchcred.

A correspondent of the Illinois Staats
Zeitung, in letter dated Lafayette, In
diana, October 10th, writes as follows:
For many years past German by the
name of Stark, with his family consisting
OF wife, two grown daughters and three
sons between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-tour, has resided upon a large farm
of over two hundred acres, about seven
miles from Paoli; and has not only by his
indefatigable industry, acquired large
amount of property, but also by his peace
able, honest and friendly disposition, Sc
cured the good will of his neighbors. who
are mostly Americans This farm was
somewhat isolated, the nearest dwelling
being distant from it about mile and a
half. This made it possible for the abom-
Unable deed of which this entire family
were the victims, to remain concealed over
twenty-tOur hours.
Last Wednesday a cattle trader from
Salem went to Stark's farm to transact
some business with him. He was surprised
at not seeing about the grounds or in the
yard, the well known faces of any of the
family. He knocked at the door and re-
ceived no answer.
This created suspicion that all was
not right, and he forced his way into the
house through one of the back windows.
On entering the house, his eyes were greet
ed by horrible spectacle. On the floor,
in pool of half-dried blood, lay the farmer
with his skull terribly shattered. Not far
from him on the bed lay his wife, also
dead and bloody, while in different parts
OF the house were the three sons and the
two daughters, all murdered, either with
cuts from knife or blows from some
blunt instrument. The house itself must
have been the scene of severe combat.
since everything movable was broken, and
throughout the house traces of the most
terrific violence were distinctly visible.
The horror-stricken cattle-dealer fastened
to the nearest farm and alarmed the neigh
borhOod. In the afternoon the authorities
arrived at the spot. The most accurate
inquiry furnished no clue to the perpetra-
tors, other than that the crime was proba-
bly, prompted by desire for plumber.
This event has Of course created an i'm
mense excitement among the people of
the neignborhood. Every possible exer-
ton was made to discover the murderers.
But so far they have not succeeded in de-
tecting the smallest trace of them. The
physicians declare that the act was prob
ably committed either on Monday night or
Tuesday. The general opinion in the
neighborhoOd is, that the assassins have
escaped with their booty over the river
into Kentucky. The worst of it is that
in the counties ofIndiana the police author
ity is for the most part in inexperienced
hands, unequal to the investigation and
discoveries of crimes so mysterious and
complicated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Georgia Politics.

The Savannah NeWs, of September 9Th,
contains letter from Hon. Joshua Hill,
who is nominated for the office of Cover
nor of Georgia, in opposition to the pres
ent incumbent, Governor Brown. 1t ap-
pears that Hills opponents have, for
long time, been endeavoring to draw from
him declaration of his principles, and
that his letter has been <Haited with deem
interest. He says he has no sort of desire
for the office for which he has been NOM
mated, and:
Since my resignation of my seat as a
member OF the Congress of the United
States, which occurred Immediately upon
the withdrawal of my colleagues.
have taken no active part in politics. I
had often expressed my honest convic-
lions that the destruction of the Union
would be followed by long and bloody
war, disastrous beyond precedents in
Its results to every section; and that the
idea OF dissolving the Union with the hope
OF reconstructing it, on basis more per-
manent and protective of the rights of
the Slave States, was fallacious and alb
surd. l compared the effort to accomplish
such an impossibility to the folly of TAX
ing the most delicate glass and crushing it
to atoms, in the vain hope of collecting
the scattered fragments, and, by re-unt-
ing them, making the shattered vessel
more comely and durable than it was be-
fore. 1t was strange delusion, without
which the Union could not have been
broken. [ believed what said of the i'm
possibility of reconstruction. Time and
events have deepened these convictions.
| felt little comfort in the tippant as
surances Of sanguine orators 'that the
Yankees could not fight if they would.
and would not if they could" l knew
the time was when they had fought, and
l believed that, by collision with our
brave troops, they would do it again. In
war as in politics, it is unwise to under
rate your adversary.
The war, with all its affective train of
suffering, privation and death, has served
to eradicate all idea of reconstruction,
even with those who made it the basis of
their, arguments in favor of disunion. l
always regarded it as impossible, except by
the success Of Northern arms, and then
only the Union in name, and not the free
government of our fathers. l want no
such Union as that, and will not accept it.
The best argument in favor of disunon,
and the one most relied on by its advo-
Gates, was apprehension for the security
of our slave property. If it was not then
in danger, it is in extreme peril now.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
The Consumption in Rebeldom.-.
Brutality of the Southern Chi
Valry.

From the Memphis Bulletin.
We have seen gentlem an who related
to us his personal experience of conscrip-
ton; but under the pledge to reserve his
name and the locality from which he was
taken. As he is refugee here, he fears
that publicity at present would be an in
jury to his friends.
Our informant was visited at bis moth
ers house about the 10th of September,
by an armed band, consisting of Lieu
tenant and seven men. At first they acted
politely enough, soliciting food and espe-
cially coffee, and making no announce
ment of the purpose of their call. The
old lady had little coffee, which she had
reserved for occasions of sickness, but
moved by their conciiatory manner, she
borught it out, land it was drank in immod-
crate quantities by the soldiers. The Off
Ger was free to confess that it was the first
cup of coffee that he had pressed to his
lips for two months and upwards.
After the band had eaten and drank to
their fill, the lieutenant announced his
visit: 81 am here as consumption officer.
Here is my commission. You are within
the ages specified, GO and 45) and you
must go with US. Now, if you 60 peace
ably you shall have good treatment, other
wise l shall use force"
The unfortunate woman, realizing at
once what brood of vipers she had been
nursing, threw herself into the arms of
her son and tainted. As soon as he had
laid her upon the bed and partially re-
store her, he expostulated with the con-
scription officer as follows:
81 am the only person here upon whom
my old mother, three sisters and four little
children, orphans of a deceased sister,
have to depend"
Says the officer, "That is no cause for
exemption. You must CO."
81 am disabled. Ny right leg was
badly burned, when child, and has been
running sore ever since" Thereupon
he showed to the officer his limb, remoy-
ing the bandage and showing an unhealed
ulcer of twenty years standing.
Says the officer, "that is no cause for
exemption. You must CO."
"My front teeth are gone, as you see.
l cannot bite cartridge"
Says the officer, "that is no cause for
exemption. You must co.
I" will not 60. I am exempt by every
law of God and man. have taken the
oath of allegiance to the federal govern
ment. I am federal citizen. You have
no right to force me into service I re-
pudiate. Twill not CO."
The answer was short and practical.
He was at once knocked down, his hands
tied, and he was hurried out without q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
A Hsi.amy Case---Ruin Of Young
Girl.

| From the Detroit Advertiser.
CAPTAIN Rathbone, Of the tug John
Martin, was on Wednesday arrested and
lodged in Jail upon the serious charge of
bigamy. The circumstances, as related
to US, are heart-rending in the extreme
and if the facts as allegedin the complaint
are true, there is no punishment within
the bounds of the law that can atone for
the cruel deed. The facts alleged are as
follows:
Some time ago the prisoner became ac-
quainted with a young and handsome
woman residing at Lake Port, village
about eight miles above Port Huron, by
the name of Louisa Granger, step-dau gh-
ter of Mr.. Warwick, hotel-keeper at
that place. Representing himself single
man, he soon won the affections of the
confiding girl, and obtained her promise
OF marriage. On Friday last, under the
pretence of paying visit to Port Huron,
there met the prisoner, according to pre-
arranged plan. The couple then came to
this city, and were married at the Garri-
son House, by Justice Stohl, in the pres
ence of large number of witnesses. As
soon AS the marriage was made known to
the step-father, he Immediately came to
the city to make inquiries in regard to the
prisoners character, and was overwhelmed
with grief on learning that his daughter
had married the husband of woman
living in this city. A warrant was imme-
diately issued for the prisoners arrest,
and officer Smith was dispatched to Port
Huron. The guilty man was found, and
is now in Jail in this city awaiting his ex-
animation, which will take place this
Thursday afternoon in the Police Court.
The girl belongs to one of the most re-
spectacle families where she resided, and
has always borne an enviable reputation.
On ascertaining that she had joined her
self in wedlock to married man, her
grief knew no bounds, and she became
nearly distracted. The prisoner, who has
always been considered an honorable and
upright man, has very estimable wife
and an interesting child living in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

1t IS not improbable that the latter, Mouoh
aiming at a different result, soiU be found
cooperating in the end soith comspirators
Of the south and their foreign allies. Then
may prefer parting aoith tie south to pari-
mershtp and equality ssneler The constitu-
tiOn.
The speech of Mr.. Blair was listened to
with great attention, and was interrupted
by frequent applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
Qll vsth q leather vhteh he CHAINED from Iossph
prestiey. q No. ~ Biescke1 street lie vr 70.

Qll veseh q leather vhteh he CHAINED from iossph
mAndsd.
PoLrcs IsrSiiIosscs -Adsiis Murray formerly
servant In thu employ Of Mr. Henry smith Of NO
s71 william street go arrested YESTERDAY charged
Nth havins reesn.l, dseampsd from the house With
over e10p vfh Of sveiry And clothing bslonsire 20
her employer eoups ~ the articles were found Al
pswnshcp whore shs he'd ptsdsed theu'' hbo On h'f
Arrest -hs opnft.sod f,~r enilt -. ,, an
John HIM asressd ehsrs-d 9TH r.s,ins 80
from Vrsd,-ek Crrsr.s, Of CO Worth street b. pick
Hsnry L. iiird. ~ y.sr 81 80, vas arrested ehsfs
"a 81 tssll. - oLoth'nsto THE value o. ~ " m
,ie'.
A a speee1'rl .'''r-.- sde 80 eriay 20
eeSss 81 'he sbss e. 4 I"lth Bant ou. q slto, nv
{ s,". trs-t sn,tk. 20 youns rl-n entefed
U.h,l i,hop, ID l.1 c,ds. tr.''. And employed
- rAl. II hN nut VI D the check. lie did
o. ,ui 49, orfsrr .As faom1ty detected, and y tn
tie 80 ',ns I'D The srrest one IL the men who
80 Inn g., chevy va tG.efsi. The prisOutr gave
b. DsAs ~ John brad, r. Ills eouf dtrsts ssosp.d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09

.Ec~ELyH SsvIsa Wonr,s LEvBrfctr-r
A-s-r ,Itos u.siins ~ tAs brocsyn wom'n,
T. ItIru' A,ss',,'1- vN ieid Ia &c ssbool- room.
: 1,lt ssetuo. rear iulton s.rnus, 'sf n,sht Tho
e"egJ,r very ftir - 90 nuu.l-rp. M J. g..
AR pfe iidtd. Tue ~, 90 rtss - order ne
nJus ,tue Coastlt1'lsa aud ~ avs, which ~'rs,
en- c :, .Jopse. Tns Ct eet. - stated therein,
't'i %" nc np.oyms.t : 's- ~ .otncn. 20 yay
,r',, ~, A.e,,i.,. mcrihl, s,non. he .in
80. flr sil,ct as - he Supirn,sndeni.
Of nd e.. No. @ , e, o. ar. s:5 t %.
.,.tt' ~ srrrt fsrrAr,. sh-n the Lhnt
~'n ''.d hat 70 M b,aGh' .,Dne artisis, 70
e q Is- %, h,f,e ,h'n e.asl rats. Al,o,
10 - ,o iaeDh-r, =, ,essil. mi al cost pre' lie
Ter :..' g. g r., .on. .ous..l f... .Soa. ~.
o. t.'' " .5ns is' ~ tho atove number, md
"rr,!.,. ",d +, sus,ir.nced A. coon ms,:s"
/ is a. 'oeS. " SCI .S..a, b., !. .Ssa
.hss'nt-'s opiid - nladr mi the society pro-
81" RAM Il Ios;sxisis could La taksp horns BY
6. r's' "hup isd, vas 10 ts spooip,ci To
:: ,.u ems. Stat .msn,s vrrs made by several
y, sc.t-ss " tbs pft received fos sork doue.
-. . ~, sirA Of .tiieb ne. ssi Tor .hkh he
it,r.' - bfs ear from brru Court a. Four
,.,i, 10 n, manlns 1ii Ia. a. Sisi. Ano,hsr i.d1
.,,t'i 'ls she could u.ske 81 go iay on the ma.
ch.re. strap Of the huto<hrhs vers made fof ~
efuts The v0.bu nc attic nS enued that
.'o i'ts could 10 earned A Brcoslyn e,isblish-
m N, Il sss ssatsi VAN - cant DOZEN tor Amy
10 e, sLDs they rsosivsd 81 ps dozen from large
r,a iUh hrm- Pos ssstp( buttons 81 bsverssets
he ksib AvseuA thsss bsiuS ,hscs buttons on bs.-
crack. Addreaaer vGo subsequently made BY
Near, sAnierd, Ihowa. = sieSe,. and john e
risls. 10 sympathy With the movement, amer which
the meeting sdboaIsed, subrsct 70 The call NJ the
chairman. The assJeiAaion. Il vas stated by the
ehsirrnan ~ In perfect accordance With the prnei
pss and objects q the ASSOCIATION New York sslA
rats anA Distinct thsssfr0m only 10 organization.
RLEcTIoS OF AssISrAHT EHosasRs OF IHa
BsooHIrr Pas DsrAsxnsrS. Tho biennial election
fer ssves Assstsnt EnGinssu for the Western Dis
tret Fire Dspartmsut tool place Yesterday evening
u the dinsrvus E.gine hsusss IN che city. The
Ing coneiuds1 q O'Clock. but the canvas ~ not
concluded till Atm oeoek The successful oaIdi-
3strs - esas - eouA Be- ascsrtained before tbs on
Tsytm, Instns Pear fitspsiriek. Engine D j. n.
j. Whiting. Engine . Robert RAsr, Ensne 3 ben.
mis- Dovnsy, Hose Charles Wslhsrill, Ens,ss 4
David Simpson. Engine %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09

above him whle 10 spokA - II 10 some unhnsy -
vpcstiot, acme ban and whSh had grsfuAQ1
advanced i,s eyes elose " his, that he ood ses
hov IN y did not PARTICIPATE IN the terrible GmlS
uypn iis face, but verc . hxcd. unAterabe> sAnAdy
horror rneltAd from bs'ofe him, and was gunA,
A. he stood rout,a 10 the spoA, posseAed ~ tser
sld wonder. Ard imasi Ming he heard repeaseh m
nolan holy eehoss lying away fainter and fAinArr,
tie ~ords, - 'troy its IKE in all whom you sp-
rr1sch /" strill cry rescued his ears. o.@s
hot from the passages beyond the door, tuf f-cu,
smother psr, 81 The old building. and sounded IKE
Ne cry Of come cns IN the dark who had lost hety
wsv He looked confisedlv Al his hands anil iinnia,
a. no bc assured q hs Identity, and then aoui.
I'd IN reply. loudly and wildly for there vs.
str,ugen,ss aud terror u,on him, - II he to vws
lost. Tho ny responding, and icing psarur, 10
csusit ~ the isup, And raised hesvy cnrA.n IN
Vie vaL ry which he was sceustoped W psss MO
ADD out e The theatre where 10 lscturcd. vhhds
adjoinei his room. Associ sted with youth, sud
aninsiion, snd high smphithesirs OF fsces which
MS enirencf Charmed ~ interest In mopnne y
va ghosiy place when ell this life vas tAdse
,ns 81 II, aud stared upon him like sn enlhiem al
Death.
To be Confipslsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
HOnOKKN.

Tvs HoBoksu "SwrAr' Castillo .x-
animation In the ssss Of sambhns in Hoboksn. early
81 Sunday mornrns hsa. in which some twenty no
mfnsns eitixsas vrs implicated. vas eontisued yer
eefday. hsfers Judge Pope The charge vas for play
tng ~ at" and "dios lottery" Positive proof vss
obtaissd against several citizens bot they ha.s
Dot yes ossu arrested II 10 stated that nts
will Be- made against the jokers vho, by makinc tho
complaint, were the cause Of the arrests Tho eI
element oootnues unabatsd
SKArno PoHD--IAke Msrcees, on Bsrgen
Hill. ~ spsnsA to the public Yesterday, and du,,ns
the fore psst cf the day, ~ visited BY lsIs. num-
bar Of skatar. Ills 10 b open sslin ths morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
MARINE NEWS.


CLEARED.
erBAHeHIFSQ Quincy, Nav Okazs josephine
Thomsoa, Baltim0e: United. Fortress hosror
sHIPs-Wm YrothinsAAn, Hayrs. George Huri-
bot Nsv Oslsans: haGdalsna, Havrs-
BARKS-J c Euhmins. Hsvaas; Narisnna, x ing
stou. Jam: kord AmalkA Antwerp.
RRI0S- YoupG. Hsvre. J b Elicit, Csrths-
genA; IA Caysnns, Aux Care: Harvest Queen, Iier-
muAa; Cslestina, Nsuvitas: " johnson, barbados
eCHOONERs Pearl, Beaufort: Brave York River
Rsstleas. Washington: Ben Peck. Fortress Mouroa
W ysnktns Baltimore; Boyd, Fortres Mou
re: Mary Brewer, Rostou. Washington. York r. yer:
n Csoof. washington: Sarah A Tsylor, fortrsAs
Asuross ThomaA Baltimore.
ARRIVED
eTnAnsBPs -KedAS, Liverpool, II ca. rh,,.d q.
put In distreu; HUDSON. ~ ususport tor' Roy t.
SHiIS-IoaA. Clsssov; Pawn, Bristol fraisnd.
Sandushy, ValentiA Mercury, Hsvre; Austrslis Ii,
BARKs-Rombsy, tFrsuehl hArssiue, Ns,i
CATER. Cow Hay. Z b. Ann . Alice, ~ Thomas
BELOW Ship Australia, Liv'l; C~s Mcclellan d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
WILLIAMSON RGH.

THR RRcsrTIos Roons Of the Union Skat-
W Pe.d. Rroeky.. y. H.. will be spsnsh To- NOR
sov tThurpdsy) evanina. With . erand Prone q Dc
Concert William H. Cammeyr, the GeptieInsniy
saussmepts. vhich 10 . nfncisnt guarantees OF The
axesllAnes VI the AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09

HIGHLY CONCENTRATE
EXTRACT sARsArARiLIA.
vcr purifying the blood, removing AL chrome con.
stitutional dsesss srisins from imrure tate Of
remedy for thu cure ~ serofuls, scsld Head, SAT-
Rhsum, Psins and svell'ns' q the Bons., uleers-
t.ons Of tbs Throat and Legs. Botchs-, Pinp.s' on
the rsee letter. ETysipsA, and all soay sruptlons
Of the skin.
AND BEAurIrYlsG Tux coNrLExnS.
n the WORT disorisrs hs sGiet snknd arisr from
tho corruption that aec1ri ulstes in the blood OF all
none can equal IN eject HTLNBofpF CON
POUND EXrRACT or sARsAPARlLLA Il
ss.s n .oe The s,s ans @ ~, The
which make dseAse II stimulates the healthy hne.
lion. Of the BODY and sIPs. the di.o der' ,h.t go,
b. relied has hong ben sought for. and for
thu nr,, time, ths public have one which 'tsy
70 shOv i.s sfrts hut the tris Of lnsi. hot e II
show 10 the sick that 1t has virtues surpAss ne any
Two table spoonful, Of tie Extract Of sar.aparls
odd 10 pn, OF ...rr' :. egr,lt the i!'brn ne,
the syrup OF sarssparilia N The Dscoctsa, usually
mad.
~ THESE ExTGAcTs HAVE REEN ADMIT.
HOSPITALS and ri 'BLiC sANI'r Any iNs mt
p lons saf ar. sos a pye.b. ,s,as
a.es
SDr Mni,cnI y'ro.- rtvs Of B,rhu
IRON DlsptNsArORY or INK UNITED
STATE
See Professor ptWtLs' valuable vorn on th.
See Ieiust. iuad- b, the at. celebrated Dr. Par
bic, Fhiad,phs
8 &c ebTAted FLy s.ci.n aud N-ub5ro toe !. vel tv
h T. OF b. 'e"a-, lte'snd aud pul.'hsi "a he iSH.
AZ, 90. go, -. l' -,,, -. ,o
JAAlN IEANtRe fsIo. Of Eo,a teIs,s d sAf
sss uOsi " the late s'endsri Woyks VI Ae.icur
PRICES
Extract buehu ~ yer hOtLIt, CT SiI for -.
hl lnitl ur atg f.fx
dr,s lc,'on f,r inf,rmstion to
"a broadway, Nes YORK, OIL
uELaBoLDs h,dieal Depot,
HELNBolD Drug ard thruncsl MTrbou.f,
.... ~ iiroad~ay, New hvis, or
'''' - ~ 49, ia south 10Th street. Phil.d.lphi.
HEl AROLDs brug aud Chem cal MNrhousr,
.,..,..,,,,,. ~ broadway, New iolf, or
"'1A'''' Ia south gG6,h street Philadelphia
BEWARE OF go G2!,STEEFElTfs ANp UNrR'N
"h"N"N u c III IDat,Ai.l.iis. N,' N'"'s
BEWARE up so NrERt IT, AND rNrRlS
BEWARE or NrERFllis AND uNrEIN
CIiiEb nEAIERs.
pywARr oy cIe cIlyrt nEhhfE' AND ,>pR,s
BEWARE or toT STEi!FEiTs AND rsPBrS.
Who endeavor TO a,rass oi "tEsif own" and her
articles on the reputation aimed by
HELABoLpS PREPARATIONS;
HgLMBoLp's pncpNRAtIoNs, ."''- ',''''
HELARoLn's PRErAR MOSS,
HELNBoIns rRtrARAiIoNS,
.no,n'. r,IiI. ,lliHkIG2I PREPARATIONS
,,,.., u.LHBJLus PREPARATIONS
' GENtI>E Ex1RA,r BuCn,
HELNBOLD'S