davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-25

President Of The United States, In the Grst ses3!on
OF TIC Thirty sixth Congress, caused to be SAY
rnittsd 10 the uouzc Of Representatives an o1icial
1eso:f, setting forth the inequality ard tnjus-
tlcc existing in our present intercourse with tan
Adn, sutyersiYo Ct tho subsequent legislation OF
Esnade; and trheTsas, BY tho 9Th article Of tha
treaty, provision was 1aa1e that it should remain
In force for ten years from the date at which It
eeol}d 90 Into operation, and further until the
expiration Of twelve months cfter eithcc OF
The high contracting parties should give notice to
tue othcr o. its wish 10 terminate the s.m:,
eack Of lie high contracting parties botug.
end OF tic said teta Of ten years. OF at any time
afterwards; and acjaeTtas, BY a further proclama~
tiou Issued by the President OF the United States
bearing Date the sixteenth day Of March, ono thou
sncl eight hundred and Gfty-fye, 1t was declared
that the said treaty should 70 into effect and be OBJ
served Oh tlie part of the United Ststes: and
Hhe7eas i. ia desirable that fs1eadly relatioas
should be Continued between the United States
and Tie British North American provinces, ao1
that commercial intercourse should be hereafter
curr5cd on between them upon principles yccipco-
ca}iy beneficial snd satifacto1y to both paittea !;
therefore,
% i Rxsolred BY Ia Ssnate and HOUSE Of Rspr<-
sentotfes Of tho United Statss ef 4nss7ica IN Gon-
ted States be, and be Is hereby authorized by and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate, to ap-
point three commissioners, to confer with per-
Eons duly authorized by Great Britain In that be-
half to negotiate new treaty. based upon tho
true principles Of reciprocity between the two
Governments and the people Of both countries,
with the view Of cnlarging the basis Of tho prcs-
ent treaty, and for the removal OF existing dill
cultiea.
, 1863-12-25

TctAI.. 6S731 &23 1$143 71t1 1237 151391
The receipts Of Hogs, i've and dressed, to-day
amounted to ALSO. The market for Live Hogs
to-day was unusually brisk, and the market was
fs1ner-wtth sales Of upwards OF II, 600 head, at
$4oc@ ECO grosE-1nostly at s5.00@5,G0. The pack
ers we're the principal buyers-the shippers hay-
Ing suspended active operations for tho present.
The market for Beef Cattle was less active, but
there is no change to note In quotations, with
sales Of upwards Of eco head at $2.a5l4e0 gross
The demand for shipment is light; but there is
sti1l a falr darnaud BY paekera.
Under the liberal receipts Of Dressed Hogs, the
market to-day ruled 15a2oc Per 1o0 lbs lower than
yesterday, at which the sales were unusually
hcavy-priccs ranging from $5.o097.1o-the most
Of the sales having been at $e.o0 and s700, digi-
ding on 200 lbs. At the close the market Was
heavy and the tendency downwards.
The increased receipts Of Hogs to-day, it Is I'M
portant to note is due mainly to the faet that We
are now only receiving the Hogs that have been
detained for nearly week past on the other side
Of the Mississippi. owing to the stoppage Of the
ferties by the Ice; and thongh We are not among
those who think that tho s'last drove" has come
in, there IL not much probability Of long contn-
nance Of. 6uch liberal supply as re have had to-
day.
The Provision market continues firm, but there
il 1ess activity than for two days past. This is
due partly to the ct that some buyers were seized
with slight tiuidity when they found the re-
ceIuts of Hoes to be upwards Of q, 900 head. but
mainly tn the extreme nrnnesa at holders. md
The connna.atirely lfpht offerfncp. Ness Pork is
IN rood demand at sTa.oa Mt witch va note sales
Of Soo bis: but round lots arc held firmly ut $3.50
There is also IN nctfye INJURY for Prime Mess
Pork. and so br1s city oacked chanceil bands to.
dnr at s14.5o-holdcra generally askin. st5.0o.
Rn1k Meate-oarticu1arly Shoulders.-are in good
demand and aru1-vith sales to.day Of
about 37b.Oc0 ns at 5x0Gc, loose, for
.,+xrrrcd Shnn1da,x ,raat1v at e.. 51fr tor
, 1863-12-25

r-@..7 t-.-:17,=== ~, o,-
~ one1u n1m -A4u t...o oou'u
.aa-.,,a "essn 49, =. a. NV. M. .1,sl-ueu' 1 y.
eons'4t1u4o ~" LILY. -. '1u 1n' ..s p, ~
~ N1s aoIe :" u nnle' W. ."ss' ~ ~. ~ W
s'luc',on " s.otes, pl!ae e'c, ~ 10
pot!e nastng nae qesu9 snle' ~ usp"es poo , ~
s,le ~. ] 4nn noo ~ h.,s1,.,, n ,e'o ~ ,i'amaa
s - ~ @ aoo -, seo,o.v ~, ~ ~ s.a nm M uoa,a - -
eoan, ~ y1oVo ouane'o =: o' ~ 49, 49,: essAs ~
s-l' 81 nAS " ofa.s =. 7ss.,,a. % y. .o1. W.
Nn' oeai>1es I+4 te'Seo' ea"es' .eeso4' S""ts9
, 1863-12-25

TnE M1cH1GAN.-Thc United States steam
er Michigan, Captain Carter, has returned to
Eric from sandusky, aud is preparing to go
into Winter quarters. She is in excellent
condition, and has been supplied with a new
armament, consisting Of thirteen. additional
guns. She now carries -four. twelve: pound
towitzers, four ten-pound Parrott's;; sixty
fourpounder bow gun, and her old stern gun,
which for many years has been her only az
tillcry.
, 1863-12-25
Gbica9o Qribnnc.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER e5, 1868.
THE 1900 EXEMPTION CLAUSE.

We observe 2n attempt being made to
prevent the repeal Of the $500 exemption
clause in tho Conscrip!ion law. gIt is now
discovered that TIE $500 clause is peculiarly
adapted 10 the wants Of 'poor men, and
that it would be great wrong to them to
repeal it. If the matter is TO be discussed
in that light, why not reduce the sum to
500 or to s25? It is far higher than many
Of the poor can pay, as was proven by the
operation Of the draft during the past sea-
son. a draft was made In thirteen States.
The names Of 100000 men were drawn.
The number of men wanted was 100000;
but all escaped by means Of the various
exemptions, save 81, GOO. who could find no
1oop-hole at which to crawl out, and were
too poor to raise the $500. They wcrc un-
able to feign themselves in POSSESSION Of any
disease, or to take out foreign protection
papcrs, or show that they depended upon
"only widows'' or fatherless children" for
support; and they were unfortunately short
of grccnbacks, and had Ne friends to lend
them any; their bank accounts were drawn
down or overdrawn, md the financial In
stitutions refused to "do'' their paper. The
consequence was, that those $4,000 "poor
men" were sent to thewars to fight the bat
tics Of the chaps that happened to hare the
$500 On deposit at the time Of the draft.
Forty-six thousand conscripts got clear be-
cause they could put up their little $500
aniece while 250f1 conscripts were
, 1863-12-25

Inc SWISS 1xeply TO NapOle0us
The following is translation of the official
text Of the Swiss reply to the Emperor Ma
po1eon: a
BEExE, Nov q, 1853.
SIRE: ne have received, with lively inter
est, the letter In which Your Majesty invites
the Swiss Confederation, with the Soyereigns
international Congress.
Your Majesty calls attention to the con-
dition of various countries and points ont the
dangers to general peace visible upon nearly
all sides, You propose to regulate the pres
ent and secure the future before Irresistible
events hurry Governments away in opposite
directions.
The Swiss Confederation, to which nature,
as well is history and treaties, has assigned
neutral position in the midst of Europe,
knows how to appreciate all the benefits Of
peace It understands the incstimablc value
Of free and reciprocal conservation Of the
rights and duties Of each, the true basc of a
tho nations We can only, therefore, accept
with eagesness the overture your Majesty has
dcigned to make.
Existing treaties proclaim the inyIolabllity,
the neutrality and Independence Of our terri
tory. The clauses referring thereto have not
been effected, and the people --scrupu1ously
observing its international obligations-hayc
maintained and defended at the price Of the
greatest aacrifces the guarantees which have
been received. These guarantees thus form
pa1t of the true interests Of Europe, and the
great Powers cannot but recognize, now as
formerly, their pcr:nanenee md their neces-
sity.
Ready to participate in the name Of the
Swiss Confederation In the solemn dclibera-
tious Which are announced, ne consider it
our duty to express to your Majesty our graf
ifude for your loyal appeal. and cherish the
, 1863-12-25

Tnr VOICE OF FMAnYLaND.-Senator Rev
crdy Johnson's manly speech on the Presi-
dents policy las created decided sensation.
Let It be borne In mind that Senator from
Ma1Jlnnd declared: II would SEQ tho insu-
tuition Of slavery arrested at once. let the
country be subjected to all tho calamiies
which think would 1ow from the abolition
of the institution In all these States for a
time, rokaer uan zee khis rsteliion liz: d, hour
IoU0crH
, 1863-12-25

that she cannot mike any money out of
our dismcmbcrment, she will lore Us as
well as Of old.
But the cnmity Of the aristocracy will
never die; at least while we are demo-
cratic nation. And VIC need moi, and shall
not, forget either the existence Of this en-
nifty, nor the ground ofit. Wono know
it. The war has revealed 1t, and shown Its
measurement. And when this war is over,
there will be reaction which will plague
the undying enemies Of this nation Their
cnmity will be sure to react upon them
enTvne
, 1863-12-25
Tho Reciprocity Treaty.
The following ia the joint resolution intro
dueed In the House by Mr. Ward.

WHEREAS, Fnder the treaty made by tho United
States with Great Britain, proelamation Of which
was made By the PRECEDENT Of the United States
hundred and fit -four fer tho pgzposc Of extend
ing reciprocal trade between ths 5, nrttish North
nj lie a1ticlce vii anada has to sell src i'd
mitted INTO the UnitS States free Of duty, while
heavy duties arc noG implteed npon many Of !hose
erticica which ~ people. OF tue United stases
dom The Canadian nafkctSt aud WAereaa, tho
, 1863-12-25

TIE ASSASSINATION OF CoNoSroRT.-Tle
accounts Of this sad event arc quite contra
lictory, and 1t is uncertain whether the
French authorities had any band In 1t. The
official account states TINT Commandant
Gonzales Aymire, having learned Of Comon-
forts approach with an escort of 150 horse,
set ont with his forces to meet him, and had
running fight for some distance. In re-
turning back to where the engagement began,
twenty dead bodies we're picked up, among
which was that Of Comontort, together with
yarious documents Of interest. According to
another account, Comonfort's body was
taken up BY the ndherents Of Juarcz's party,
and carried to San Miguel dc Allcnde, where
IT was made tho subject Of post norton
examination, md afterward buried with the
military honors due to his rank He was
found to have received wound from lance
IN the henri, one or two balls In the right
side Of the breast, and several sabre cuts
about the head. AS Comonfort had consider
able money on ibis person, some have sup
posed robbery to be the motive Of tho attack !;
but the probability is that be was slain as
one Of the most valued adhcrents Of the Jus
rez cause. He was born at Puebla In 1914
After rising high In military honors, he en-
tered the Mexican Congress In 1872. He act
ed a prominent part in the expulsion Of
Santa Anna; and became President in 1855,
holding the Office three yenrs, when hc re-
tired before the revolution by the Church
party BE went to France, hut returned
when the French invaded Mexico, and offered
his services to Juarcz. lie was appointed
, 1863-12-25

BEEF CATILE-Thc receipts ut tho various yards
during tho day amouotto about l. zoo head Of Beef
Cattle and tie entered sales to 1 at prices ranging
ftam t2259iso. There has been moderate ansunt OF
activity in the market to dag but the absence Of the
usual shipping demanc has reduced that firm tone
which for some time past has been so prominent in
this market. Not few Of tho sales made to par
tes whose object will be TO reae the stock they
now buJlng at better prices, as soon as the market
resunes tta worried activity after the holidays are
prices are consequently net 80 arm ~ otherwise
would be tho case. As yet, however, We have not OBJ
served any decline given In the quotations Of satur
day Inst Tie sales to-day hare been made to pack
ess. and fair quantity on Government account and
to specuiatols~
BEEF CATTLE SALES TODAY.
Elliott sold A. e. Kent Co.. s., ov 03f ns, at %3a3
Brown sold O'Shea 10, av ole, 1t SO % p head.
J. Adams sold Norris Co. s. Ay f,1o, At $aso; II
Az S79, at $50.
wilcox sold MALLORY % av /, ,1s3, It 53t23.
sewe1l sold Wolfe q ar Ssf Ut FL.
Meore sold A. KE.ttnt & C 13ny 1,166st $s-e5
Grundy sold CochfaRe Is av 1,166, at $3.5o-
, 1863-12-25

~ The Washington I4f3Figtacsr states on
what it says is reliable authority, that let
ter recently published, purporting to be from
President Lincoln to our Minister in Eng.
land, A1r. Adams, was not written by the
President,
, 1863-12-25

there was little acclnc In the aetirty and draeas
Of the market, hut the price list does not
ret number Of hogs sold. There the yards
Today about 1900 hogs and the sstss number
the range OF prices has been $loo5aoo. and
the bulk Of hogs hare beea sold as s5.e93eo;
zoo have teen either shipped East or viii be- and the
remainder hsye been bought by cur packers. OF tho
legitimate receipts Of the day few 7ccsn over un-
so still the stock brought in BY late II ns n the
yezds unsold but 1t1l probably tomorrow be cleared
, 1863-12-25

20 rs.
30 hogs, at &c., GO md 7yoo-dlviding On 10 aud
eQ0 ~. " ~.
% hosa 1t sso. 6no and 1.lsk-dlriding on 1so and
80 -. .'.
1s btgs. 1T ssso $50 and eso-dlviding on 80 End
Is heeT. et $50. $50 ana s.co-di,idnz % ~ and
20 hogs, 1t $500. $50. 600 and 7oo-dividlaE On fno
lD and go d.
, 1863-12-25

W The New York saloon keepers have
agreed on. tho following. scale Of prices -
Brandy, 10 to Is cents glnss; gin, rum,
and whisky, 10 cents Inferior quality, G to
10 cents; good ale and porter {bottled) S
cents; ale, 10 10 IL cents quart These
prices are to be charged on and after Monday
, 1863-12-25

The late foreign news brings the intelli-
gence that tie new rebel steamer Rappahan-
mock, which they bought in England, was in
the roadstead off Calais The London Daily
-Ness Says that a ram, supposed to belong to
the rebels, had sailed from Hull. This makes
two more rebel pirates aaoat to prey upon
our commerce. They never attempt to en-
gage our vessels Of war, but sneak out OF
their way and prow1 upon the track Of our
'unarmcd merchantmen. It Is to be hoped
that our Government will at once send out
crnisers In search Of these new pirates The
Alabama and Florida have giyen our COM
merce annoyance enough, without any fnrth-
er addition In that line, and our: navy should
wake up to realizing sense Of the fact that,
as the neutrality Of tho English water is SC
easily violated by the rebels, even under the
very nose Of the British lion, We must depend
wholly upon ourown strength to sweep these
pirates fam the seas.
, 1863-12-25
GENERAL GIANT AND THE PRES
IDEECYe

fsTNUNAL G8ANT AND TIE P1RES-
mEECYs
Gen. Grant is great stratcgist- He has
headed off The attempt Of the New York
Herald 10 kill him by advocating him for
the Presidency, and has written letters to
his New York friends to that effect. The
old hero suggests that there is time enough
to look up candidates for the Presidency
six months hence, and that in the mean
while the friends Of the Union would bet
ter consult the interests Of tho country and
his own desires BY filing up his wasted
regiments in order to enable him and
them 10 give the finishing blow to the re-
LelIion es speedily as possible.
, 1863-12-25

wThe Montreal Tra"soript says that the
Cathedral organists Of Toronto, Montreal aud
Quebec, purpose making tour in the States,
during the Christmas vacation. The principal
source Of attraction being the large organ
recently erected in the Boston Music Hall.
, 1863-12-25

According to the shemical classification of
food, the tt flesh forRers'' in tea Of average
quality may be said to be about eighteen per
cent, and the f" heat giyesS'' about seventy
two per cent, watcrand mineral matter di-
viding between them the residue. They aro
as follows:
, 1863-12-25

E5$ 4 significant Tote was taken on Non
day in the House Of Representatives. The
bill appropriating ST, ,000, 900 for bounties to
encourage entistments was under discussion,
and Cox, Brooks and other Copperheads cx-
hausted their ingenuity In finding flaws with
it-al1 the while protesting their anxiety to
support the Government in putting down
the rebellion. Finally, Harding, of Ken
tucky, met the case fairly aud squarely, and
proposed rs an amendment that NO part of
euch money should be used to raise, pay,
equip and support colored soldiers. No
body cared to talk buck, and the House
voted at once: Yeas, Il :; nays, 105-a very
satisfactory majority for the right side. Not
one Union man can be found in the yeas, and
only three or four Of those known as Border
Etate men. On the other side We find a
number Of the Border State men, and no less
than twelve out-and-out Democrats, viz:
English, Of Conn: Ganson, Kernan, Ode1l. Rad-
ford, steh6ins, Wand. Winfield and Fernando
Nood, Of NeT TosE; Perry aud Steele, Of New
4 considerable number Of the ElipperIer
sort Of Democrats managed to dodge the
vote altogether.
The following arc the Copperhcads who
boldly voted against paying and supporting
colorcd soldiers:
TEAs-Aeesrt. Ancona, Bliss, Brown (W1s.),
Cofftoth. Coz, Dawson, Denn1son. Eden lIl.}, Edg-
erton, Eldridge Fink, G1ide1, Hall Harding, Har-
Johnaon (Ohio). King, Enapp WiA Lew, Long,
Marcy, Mckinney, Miller {Pal Morris {ohio},
Morrison, Noble, 0+NeIll (ohio}, pendleton, Ran.
sfuaS @ i. White, ". Whit White, i' sad Yeanan. %
Tie other Illinois Copperheads skulked the
vote, md refused to face the music.
, 1863-12-25

~ 4 New London paper announces the
death Of james Douglass, Of Stony Greek, at
the extrnordinary age OF one hundred and ten
years. ue was man in years before Louis
XVI. asceuded the throne Of france
, 1863-12-25

just thirty-four and 4 talf oonccs, and msas-
u1cs fourteen aud half ounces ro1ud in one
way, By eighteen and half ounces tho other
way. 1t is monster of tho vegetable kind.
, 1863-12-25

auAYRA.-The Philadelphia Inquirer announc-
es the death of Colonel Elias Walpo1e, M
tive of Pennsylvania, and long resident Of
that city. He was appointed Consul at La-
guayra about eighteen months since, and was
on bis way home to visit his fami1y, who re-
side in Philadelphia, when he was taken
suddenly Ill and died ut Puerto Cabello on
the eth of November, in the seth year Of his
, 1863-12-25
COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY Ey1HHs, Dec. q, 1855.
The following table shows the receipts and sh1p-
mcn.s during the past twcuty-four hours:
HKCfIFTf. lAsr THEYTx.YnuH HQUHa.
, 1863-12-25

4 GREAT PEAR--Mr. Phelps, Of San Fran-
cisco. hrs inst brought 10 New York pear
In perfect state Of preservation, which was
picked from Al orchard In LOS Angelos ~
1ong ago as the aoth Of August. It weighs
, 1863-12-25
UxrnEcEDrs1ED Success n LIFE LIZ:

UsrnEcEDrNTED SUCCESS N LIFE 1Nsu-
RASCE.-We hare before us the statement Of
the Equitable Life Insurance Society Of New
York, as submitted to the Massachusetts In
surancc Department on the first day Of No
vcmber last. From 1t We learn that the Com
pany In this, the fourth year OF its existence,
hos issued ,a55 policies, for which cash pre-
minms to the amount Of $2GG, ,S57 have been
received. The accumulated fund has reached
the handsome aggregate Of $500, 900. We
challenge the records Of Life Insurance Com
panles in the United States to show an in
stance Of such remarkable prosperity. As i
cash Company, It now ranks second on the
list, and bids fair In few years to stand at
the head The management Of the Equitable
Aaye eyinced great shrewdness and thor
ough knowledge Of Life insurance In both
theory and practice, and to this may be add
ed the highest integrity and most untiring in
dustry. If these characteristics combined In
the officers will not build up Company, then
We ehould give up forever the undertaking.
The Agent Tor Chicago and Illinois ia Edward
c, Wilder, Esq, whose office is at the corner
Of Clark and Randolph streets, under the
Sherman House.
, 1863-12-25

From the Cincinnati Price Current, 2sd.l
The receipts during the week. the season, and con-
pa1a1vely for some previous se1sons, have been as
follows: ..
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Frnm KentucEv. a73
1triyct1 IN Observation-Disclosures. ,.,..,..,,, 1,Ble
Slnurbtered At P1auYiiIe and Newton. 1850
, 1863-12-25

m1HS.
IODINE WATER,
q Solution Of Ioptsx in pure wAT1E. WITHOUT 4
SOLVENT.
1t acts upon the
LIVER, KDNKYs.
DIuKsTIvE ORGANS, AND GLAxpuLAH 8YsTEA.
Tho great succe.s which has attended the use Of
IoDHE Water In private practice, and the fndorse-
ment pf HIoA MEDICAL AUTuoEITy, enables rs to
recommend It, feeling confident that with atr trial.
It will attest Its excellence In the euro OF Scro
fu1a In ali forms. Col sumption, Cancer, Bronchitis,
Heart, Liver, and Kidney Complaints, P1mplcs On the
lace, Rhenmatls1a, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections
Female Weakness, pyspepats. Debility. Syphilis,
Mercu1tal Diseases, &c.
Full directions accompany each hatt1e.
Price 81 per bottle, half dozen At one tr2e IS.
Sold By drussists IS generally.
IODINE MATER Is q sclenti1c discoyefy, prepared
only by DR. .ANDERs l. CO., Physicians aud Cheu1-
lists, s28 Broadway, New York.
Eold by BLISS u SHARF,
dee5-t17s.F xAwis.dp 1slLake street, Chicago.
, 1863-12-25
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY E7Exyo. Dec. q, 1868.
FREIGHTS-There Is no change In rates. We
, 1863-12-25
#iseflIuneQus.

HILTON'S CEMENT.-Tha Ii
- Asfuhs Cement Of the Xrasss. HILTON
BROTHERS Is certainly the best article OF tho kfnG
sser Invented. 1t saend be kept IN every nAnanse-
sesy. McTkstop tnd house, everJwhere. 1y IT. ues
Cement ssnnet deco9.pose q hccome corrupt, ~ u
y sn .elentnc principles, and andeE ao
ny 9Gsns!Fe ,nei The Iar;oas 70 xhieh y sa0
elssea. For pa1taenlass SEQ adve1tssemc1t
, 1863-12-25

4o doz Hn n s1.LH; II uoz 10 III S1.1s3ss uoz
Aallart1s ut 49,t0.
GREASE-In good demand and nrrn. Sales to-
dsJ Tcfc 40 tres White Grease l1 old pkgs at 10c.
HIGHWIEBS-ReceIf S2i bris. The market
today Is II consequences Of the less
decline or lie p ga1lna. Sales today we're as fol-
lovssl bris 8c 100 brls At aoHc 90 bs1s at &c:
10 brts At n Hc-closlnS at the latter quotation.
DRESSED HOGS-Rceelved, 7,10l. Market de-
ciined l5S2Dc account Of tho increased feea1pts
aiAnt fnllhESs
, 1863-12-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE

,tf THEE a5H @ many sold under the as@.
Paa u saars ea q
g efnss Pc gallon, the taate disguised by Anse q
This class ot Btters haa caused and will continue to
sause ~ lons a. they can be Sold huareds dta ke
stmnla1ts of ths WORT sind, % desire for Liquor
ef them! ~'''~~ - @NN' '&''>> e'~''' A'''"~
Attention, Soldiers! and Friends Of sotdirs,
ft1snas E tl,e ANS e the fass that A60FLAFD1
s as s.
III d RI gaS;9sa sl's?ss aaiiS do
Sys,;sS :ssS
%s Sa,a Sr ta9 20
d ives might be saved that os4cfwise vii 10 LOST
veil M one e nation sero
whoss I @ w. to use his own angaage has been saved
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. =. 1871
MrasRs: Josxs Ey.tHs: Well, gentlemen, your
ssSs us M tof ab by aanpes &
~ somssdss; @ soms e waoss names nppendcd aaa
NJ caso Ia. ana hare BEEN for the Inst four Year,.
shs snsf e edeesa n otfFy
InlcpEn snc exposute attendant upon ny ardaous da:
by syi Il a
~ sY sads Ga g
s 1stan esea
Si sssE %
immediately thrown IN ngain.
eesa fssP ess &
aad seeoFdtngiy IL physcllas who had been workia4
ts fga s a sss
they could do 20 more for ne md advised me to
i: Sas5s
iaS1 n3& &naa fnr1rz h1tm
, 1863-12-25

Aud WIN positively pruvens YELLOW FEvKK, M
L1ouS FEVER, &c. They contain
NO ALCOHOL OR Rad BRANDY,
They WILL CuRK Tho above diseases in nlacs7-otnh
CASES out Of q hundred
Do you want something to Strengthen Tout
D. yoa want a Coed Appehtss
Do yuu want to Bu11d up year cousitudalf
Do you want to Feel Welt =.
Do you want to get rid Of HervousnessE
Do you want EnergyT
Do yuu want to 8lsep Well9
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