davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
poetrp.
NOTHING IS LOST.

Where Is the snow'
'Tis not long ago
II covered the earth with veil Of white.
We heard not its footsteps son and light,
Yet there IL was In the morning bright,
Now Il hath vanished away from sight.
Not trace remains
In fields or lanes.
Where Is the frost'
They are gone and lost
The forms OF beauty last night II made.
with pictures rare were windows arrayedi
.Be silent. Il said tho brook obeyed.
Yet silence aud pictures all did fade.
At the smile OF the sun.
All was undone.
Where Is the rain'
Pattering II came.
Dancing along with merry sound,
A grassy bed IN the fields II found;
Each drop came on the rooi with bound.
Where Is the rain' II hath LEFT the ground.
What good hath II done,
Gone away so soon'
Ever, ever
Our best endeavor
seeueth 10 fail like the melting snow.
We work out our thoughts wisely and slow,
The seed we SOW but II will not grow.
Our hopes, our resolves-wherc do they so'
What doth remaln'
Memory and pain.
Nothing Is lost
No snow nor frost
That come TO enrich the earth again.
We thank them when the rlpening grain
Is waving over the hill and plain,
Asd the pleasant rain springs from earth again
All endeth In good
Water and food.
Never despairi
disappointment hear.
Though hope seemcth vain, he patient still,
Thy good iutents God doth fulfill.
Thy hand Is weak his powerful will
Is finishing thy llfe-work still.
The good endesyor
Is IslOst-ah never.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10

yProof. Chadbo"rno, the other day. Ice
tured upon atmospheric air; in rcinarking
that 1t had weight. and that anybody weigh.
cd less in tht air than in vacuum. said, II
man would ascertain his iruc weight, no
must be weighed under the exhausted receiver
Of an mir pump. That would bo his dead
weight, OF ourse.-Bruspiek Telegraph.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10

Mr.. Josiah Shaw, Of Standsh Neck, o
man about 55 years Of age, fell from beam
in his barn March Goth, and was injured so
badly that amputatiOn Of an arm was judged
unavoidable.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
GOING WEST.

Fare as low as by any other Route.
Dec. 90 1862. III. THIEIaoN
Superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
ATLcHIGAN CENZRAL
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
York. New England and the
~ view Canadas.

'nday, Apl 10. 1853, trains leave the
On and aftareA ion Depot, foot ofLake street, as
Great Central On
follows :, teScept Sundays,) arrives at
ZSOa m. Day ESpses. ensicn Bridge $50 a. m; Al
Detroit GEO .. In SssP nrk 10 p. M; Boston ills
bany $500 p. m; New ~
n. scept SATURDAYS Darrives
a. ,h.n, a4s New York 1, ' D0'''" GOV
% M n m Ill. phu ieaVe Shicago
1un ~ mail train: I: IS o. m. Fas. rms thropgb
The Ills D. m. train leaving chieat baggage.
,oSCincinnati without change 81 ears "a n.apxn-.
0Ruttan's Patent ventilators "nears 81
Trains.
p.,e,t sleepipg Cars on all night trains
asN-Baggage checked through. rail.
, rpRoIJGH TICKETS for sale In all princ,paa -ner
road Oaices in the West, at the Gensf1i Ts INT
lake and Dearborn streets, tuhaef 'he
Hanse Chicago and At the Depot. ..a.,,
"ou'eD R. RICE, GeneralSuperntenae"''
mr. II q NTWORTH: Western Pass. Agt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

An ambitious young lady, talking very
loud and fast about her favorte authors,
was asked if sh, liked Lamb. With look
Of inetfable disgust, she answered that she
cared a very little about what she ate com
pared with knowledge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

Why, asks Vanity Fair, was the late reb-
incursion into Pennsylvania, like the EN-
broidery ola lady's cloak Becauselt was
chiefly arrayed on the border.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

He who would raise himself by scandal
zins others, might as well sit on wheel
barrow and try to wheel himself to glory.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

A SOP For THE RESTLESS GHosr OF De-
MocRAcY.-On an advance into the north,
the troubled spirit of Democracy must be
told that 0 IT object is peace. JVhen our indie
penden Is recognized, we will lay down our
arms. yallandigham will tell them 80 but
let our government and generals also pro-
claim it in our march over the border 1t
is recorded that Eneas OH his way to hell
threw sop to Cherebus. Let as not disdain
to MroD little sop to the restless spirit Of
dem tr tcy.- Chattanooga Rebel.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADEIpHIa

BeneUolenf Institution established Jy special En-
DE- rment. forthe Relitofthe Site and Distr<sseG,
afflicted aciM Virnient and Chronic Dispases,
and espeeidttyfor the Cure Of DisedsesoTthe Sea-
adi Organs.
" EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
4VA Surgeon to all who apply by letter, with de-
scription of their condition, Gage, occupation hah
its Of life, &c. and in of extreme poverty to
furnish Medicine free of charge.
Valuable Reports Sperma tori a d OF Dis
eases ofthe Sexual Organs and on the New Rem des
employed in the Dispensary sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two orthres
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HouGHroN, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South Ninth str eet Phia
delphia Pa. By order ofthe Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary
April3, 1S61-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph Route,

Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph Route,
VNONew York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
IL rying the Great Western and Northwestern
United States mails
Express Trains leave Dunkirk and Buffalo, daily,
on arrival of all trains the Lake Shore Railroad
q ON Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Bur-
lington, Keokuk, st. Paul, Dubuque, Galena, Iowa
City, &c.,-the only cars running through from the
Lakes to New York city without change.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low
by any other route.
Be particular and cali for tickets via Erie Rail-
road, which are sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment freight
superior to any other route.
An EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAM
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West quicker time than
before made any line.
For freight rates or Iure Off G. 0atman, 240 oad
way, New York, Chas. Thurman, 1873 Broadway, New
York; o. H. p. Archer, % South street, N. " j. s.
Dunlap, 10 State Street, Boston Erie Railway Office,
GA Clark st., Chicago. CHAS. MINOT,
e. s. SPENCER, Gen'Supt, N. Y.
Western Ag't Chicago, Ill. A. BARBER,
March ID. 1862. Agent, Burlington, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

A Coon ONE.-The Syracuse Standard
relates the following incident as Of actual
occurrence in that City on Monday. The
parties were tw Of the most prominent bus
mess men of the place
Anxious looking copperhead meeting ju
bilant Unionist in the street ell it looks
little doubtful am afraid we are whip
ped r. |
Unionist responded as he passed on
swell, guess you are.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

Some men are base enough, when they
have reached the object of their ambition, to
pull up the ladder by which they have
climbed and look down with scorn upon TIMER
companions who held it for them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30

SPRING ARRANGEMENT
VNIME to Cincinnati as quick, and to indianapolis,
IL St. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9TH
Ell route
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
OTTUMWA
MALEAND FEMALE SEMINARY

.frlnclpel.
MISSES HALLOWAY, and WILSON, Assistants.
The Fifh year commences Monday, SEPTEM.
bEh Sth 1862 at the Presbyterian Church and rooms
attached.
-Four terms often weeks each In the year.
Tuition from $3to %, accordingto
special facilities offered to persons wishing to quail
ify themselves for teaching.
Pupils admitted At any time, and charged from
date OF entrance. No reduction, however, will be
me mt or In case Of sickness
July b, 1859.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
The Early Physical Degeneracy of
A M e r I c A N p EO P LIE.

A M E r I G A N P EO P L E.
JUST PUBLISHED BY DR.. STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lang and Hyaieric Institute
Treatise on tn use of EARLY Physical Decline of
American Peo p the causes of Nervous Debility,
Consum 'sbt, aarasmus.
This work Is one of high moral tone, written in
chaste yet thrilling language, appeals directly to
the moral consciousness of all Parents an Guardi.
ans especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt oftwo q cents)
Stamps. Parents and Guar Young Men -
and Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book.
A WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REyLECT.
class of maladies prevail to fearful extent in
community booming at least 100 900 youth of both
sexes, annually to an early grave. Those diseases
manifestations of symptoms are Nervous Deoility.
Relaxation and exhaustion: Marasmus or wasting
and consumption of the whole body shortness Of
breathing or hnrried breathing ascending hill or
light OF stairs great palpitaton of the. heart
Asthma, Bronchitis and Soar Throat shaking of the
Hands arc Limbs aversion to society and to bust
dizziness of Head, Neuralgia Pain in the Back or
Limbs, Lumbago, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Irregu-
larity of the Bowels deranged sections of the Kid
neys and other glands Of the body, Leu shorrhoea
or Fleur Abus, &C., Viruent Diseases in both Male
and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and Ncr-
vous Spas
Now, ininnety- cases out of every hundred all
the above famed disorders. and host of others
nameu as consumption OF the Lungs ana that most
insidious and willy form of Consumption of the spi-
nal Nerves, known as Tabes Dorsales, and Mesen-
ierica have their seat and origin in diseases of the
Pelvic Viscera. Hence the want Of success of the
old school practice in tire ating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygienic Institution, IS now engaged In treating
this class ofmodern malades with the most aston
ishing success Thetreatment adopted by tina In
sttute is new 1t is based upon scientific principles,
with new discovered remedies, without minerals or
poisons. The facilities of cure such that
can be cured at their homes in any part ofthe
try from accurate descriptions OF their by let
ter, and have the medicines sent them by mail orr
expross Printed interrogatories will be forwarded.
on application.
Consumption, Catarrh, and diseases of the throat
cured well at the home of patients the Insti-
tute, by sending for Cold Medicated INHaLING BAL
sAMIC VAPoRs, with inhaler, and ample directions
for thesr use, and direct correspondence.
Patients applying for interrogatories or advisa,
must iHclose return stamps to meet attention.
The attending Physician will be found at the In
sttution from a, m. to p. of each day. Sunday
ia the forenoon.
Address, DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and ygienic and Ply
stefan for Diseases of the Heart Throat and Lungs,
95 Fifth st TROY NY Dec. 221y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
IN THE
ARMY and NAVY or THE UNITED STATES.

Mr.. FRANK MOORE, the Editor of the REBELLION
RECORD, since the fail of Fort sumpter has been coli
lectng the Letters Of the Volunteers in the service
of The United States, published in the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also dir ectly from the
writers In active service. These all to be ar
ranged and preserved In some permanent place of
safety for the Of the future student, while such
as are deemed worthy Of publication in book form
will be reproduced IN that way. Mr. Moore will be
happy to include in his collection any and rery
letter from the camp, on the march, in the field,
that has the smallest hi, torica value.
In almost every newspaper pull shed In the vari-
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from officers or
privates, descriptive of the and personal
periences Of such persons lives. These lettersdH
QfMem-contain the material that forms the best
part Of history, and should be preserved.
Dent, then, throw away otherwise destroy
your newspapers manuscript letters, but send
them, when you have done with them, to the Editor
OF the REBELLION RECORD, at New York City, and
thus put the facts of your soldierfathers and broth
ers lives without the reach of destruction or loss
Letters relating to any action NOV ement since
the commencement Of the Rebellion will be proper
to send.
When you end, direct to FRANK MOORE, Editor Of
the Rebellion RECORD, AS Broadway, New-York.
The FULL NAME of the WRITER of these letters
should be also sent, that the proper credit may he
given where 1t belongs nl6-15tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
HUGE{ES
PLANTER.

GENT LEMAN.-
I feel it my duty to return to You
my sincere thanks for liberal PATRONAGE for the
past two years at least many of you. l came
among you about two years ago for the purpose ofin
Producing Improvement in planting corn,
known as the Missouri Cornplanter. But like all
these improvements was called humbug. Like the
Lightning Telegraph. the proud Steamer, the mighty
Iron Horse that snort ing across vast prar-
les, and even down to the common diamond pillow
All had their enemies and who were they, class OF
individuals who were afraid think act for them
selves; who are slaves to prejudice, handed down
10 them by their forefathers, did the father so
mustt son. A boy on horseback was sufficient to
carry the news, and stare ach the best meth
cd oftraveling, and anything but the old barshear
and shovelplow was humbug in the way Of farming
But that class are now becoming almost extinct and
within few years it will be great curiosity to see
an old fogy farmer as Barnums Fejee Mermaid. Now
what wish to say is this that have the greatest
Improvement ofthe age for planting corn That Is
the Missouri Corn Planter which has been In
six years long enough to crush any thing that was
humbug ont Of existence, but like the mighty ava
Ianch 1t gets stronger as It goes ahead.
Now this is what warrant my planter to Dc. 1t
win save more labor than any other machine now In
use, and work In any kind of ground wet dry, sod
or old. good hand can plant from to 10 acres
per day owing to the ground. II never clogs or
ehokes In wet ground challenge the world to beat
1t in all kinds of ground with either horse hand
machines. Any one wishing trial test Of machines
can pick their place and appoint their time aud |
Will meet them, I manufacture these machines
miles North of Ottumwa Iowa. Planters for sale at
Daggett Edgerly, Ottumwa Iowa.
L. ID. cGlason, Kirkville.
A. r. seberger 0skaloosa.
1. d. Baker, Iowaville-
8. L. & l.. l.. Stuart miles South of Oska loosa.
A. J, Mears Gosport Marion County.
w. RI. Freeman Bloomfield.
JB. Shaw 4 CONT. Pleasant.
I will hear give few names Of those who have us
ed them the past year. shall not give all there
lie not room enough in one newspaper.
]. Alexander, VIM. Cartr, N Hill, Clark Williams
D. Wikerson, Farnum Whitoomb, Jas. NJ Peck, g.
Nosler, A. and G. w Harlem, L. D. and L. M. Carpen
ter, A Lotspech, VIM. Foster, Allen Wilson.
I also hare & few County rights for sale in the Eas
tern and Northern parts Of the State or would ex-
change them for real estate.
Manufactured by W. 8. Hughes Ottunwa Iowa, to
shcm all orders for planters should be addressed.
W S.HUGHES.
P.S. also have the agency for Owens celebrate
Double Diamond Corn Plow
Ottnmwa April I'd 1853 2-15-4m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
GRAEFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES.


mr. shaet w w. N,sion eIs
s.... "s''e' sn" "s' my ''""e" ePe"'h~
-, ,,l -. ...l
Inc intsthEence ui The community V not tntuhedby
the oheI o. nngie medicine which claims 70 core Att
\, 4. ps. .ss Sshee,g ksmediss consists Of
eleseh meoieins, nl nnequalled in the eure
among NnIcn msy ns s.le,sa ore sppsoPris,e 10 any
oihe useasesi sihciueht 70 thie county ana ehmsts.
tS-TiiE GRfFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
sfe better than shJ Other Kind os Pills in the world
Price % cent?.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
PROFANITY.

Once when ] was on a ascu-voyngc, says
Rowland Hill, | found myself much an.
noycd by the reprobNtc conduct Of the
captain and mate, who wero both sadly
given to the scandalous habit OF swearing
First the captain swore OF the mate, then
the mate woro at the cop min, then they
sworc nj the wind--when called to
them with strong voice for fair play.
"Stopl Stop IL you please gentlemen
let US have fair play; IFS my turn now.
al what is it your turn !" said tho
captain.
AT swearing" I replied.
Well, they waited aud waited, until
their patience was exhausted. aud then
wanted me to make hustc and take my
turn. told them, however, that hud a
right TO take my time and swear at my
own convenience.
The captain replied, with hearty
laugh; "perhaps you don't mean 70 take
your turn"
pardon me captain" ans wcred; 81
do, as soon us can find the good Of do.
ing so.'
My friends, | did not here another oath
on the voyage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
sabbath RMdina.
FAMILY PRAYER,


Ten years ago, when an unconyeried
man, boarded IN the family OF a pious
woman whose husband was not Christ.
ian. There was daughter Of nineteen
another Of fourteen aud a son OF ten,
Every morning after breakfast, ! heard
that humble woman gather her family in
the kitchen, aud reod with them chap
tcr--"verse about''--in the Bible. Then,
as could not help listening there was a
peculiarly Of service that inystined me.
At last asked one day IL ! might remain.
She hesitatedj her daughter blushed, bu,
said ] could do 80 IL really desired Il.
So I sat down with the rest. They qaye
me testament, ard We oil read, Then
knccllng on the floor, that mother began
her prayer audbly for her dear ones there
nnd her husband, and herself, and then
pausing n moment Rs tito gather her on.
crgies or wing her faith, uttered tender,
uflcctionotc application for me. She
closed, and her daughter began TO pray.
Poor girl, she was afraid Of me; | was
from college, Twas her teacher; but she
trcmulously asked for blessing az usual.
Then came the other daughter, and last
the son-Tho youngest of the circle, who
only repeated the Lords Prayer, with one
petition Of his own. His amen was said
but no one )sc. ] knew, on the Instant,
they were waiting for me. And I--poor
prOycrlots l--hud no word to say. Ital-
most broke my heat. ! hurried from
the room dcsoote and guilty. a few
weeks only passed; whom ! asked thoir
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
DOING GOOD,

There is nothing that makes earth SO
much like heaven as doing good. Jesus
left the joys and alteration Of heaven to
come down and show what the spirit OF
heaven was. Aud what was It! lie
went about doing good, and turned away
from no case that appealed to his hu.
manity. When they crowded around him
In the wilderness, he magniiicd few
luavcs, and fed thousands. The lcpeI
came and was cleonscd. His dcligh,
was in minstcring to the wants of tn,
poor and needy. Nay, If We may be al
lowed to speak of the sanctuary, Goo
himsclfi ia gratiiicd to stand in the otti
tudc Of Infinite boncvolence, and show
his creatures that he delighted in doing
good. ..Yf..'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
farm and Aousrllold.
iron THE Turis TRiBuNs.
Sergi,o Seed.

Many Soreho growers lost in part or in
whole their Sorgho crop the last season
on sceoun, of bad secd--some whole
crops were worthless, and parts Of others
were not worth working--making an in-
ierlor syrup. Many causes have been
assigned for this failure. Broom Corn,
Coffee Corn, &C., have been arraigned,
but from my experience, having cultiya-
ted and manufsc ctured the plant for five
years past, ! am satisfied that these plants
are innocent, and thut Indian Corn with
sll its virtues, 10 the guilty parent Of this
deterioration OF Sorgho. In my neigh.
borhovd none Of the above suspected
plants have been grown Tor more than
ten years, until the last, when there was
a small patch cultivated about half a
mile from me. This theory may be OBJ
jectcd TO Oh the ground that Indian Corn
aud Soroks do not flower at the sanc
time. Thii 10 10 II planted at the same
time ssihs corn will flower snd be over
with IL, Leiorc the Sorgbo is headed out.
hut late planted or replanted, some Uf II
may linger till the Sorgho 10 in blossom,
and thus amslgnmato.
I came to this conclusion from the fol-
low ing circumstances ! have planted
seed from my own growth from the con-,
menccment slx years ugo, and have found
the Sorgho improving ia quality, aud new
or having found a single stalk ihut was
not perfect, In its kind, till last yenr !
when We found some dozen or two Of
different character, a larger growth, long
or punicles. with redish broUm corn look
ing seed, with the stalk pithy aud ontIrc-
ly worthless.
I account for the deterioration in this
way. The season before planted two
rows Of Street or Evergreen Corn by the
side Of the whole length Of the Svrgho
patch, separated only by a wagon path,
on tho first day Of July il lowered late
and produced grcen.corn till frost II
bcing on the north side Of tho Sorgho,
the winds probably waited the pollen aud
did the mischief, perhaps, with one or two
stalks only, 40 there was not over doz
On stalks In the whole acres, and
these stood separately. This deteriUr-
ation 10 probably not u hybrid. but nn
6nalgstion, aud will continue II planted.
Borgno seed to be- kept pure should not
he grown within twonty RODS Of Indian
Corn, especially of the variety called Ev-
srgreen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
Take Care sf'ihe La nnbs.

"a gentleman walking over his farm
With friend, exhibiting erops, cattle ant
sheep, with all Of which his friend wa.
highly pleased but with nothing so much
as his splendid sheep. He had seen the
ssme breed frequently before, but had
nevsr seen such noble specimens, and
with great earnestness he asked TO know
how no had succeeded In producing such
hocks. His simple answer was, I" I take
care Of my lambs, sir" Here was the
secret Of his large heavy aeecsd sheep
he took care Of them when they were
lambs."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

liz all tho experience OF the saints
there is a universal oneness, and yet q
beautiful variety. -Fernie.
DELusIoS is immortal. The creduity
of fools is Us uncShaustible as tho !nyen-
ton of knNves,
There is a martyrdom that we can all
endure Philosophiculiy; it is tho martyr.
dom Of other people.
THKY that govern most make the leas,
noise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
For Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria,
Group, Consumption and all
diseases Of the air passages.

DIR. Fishers cough mixture known
AZ "f,sheTs Compound syrup OF Ginger not only
a medicine fgrcat value to prevent aud care the
above diseases bat Is the most agreeable and safe to
use, kvery dsyhexperienee Gifts merits gives "a a
wider spresd consumption, Some OF The most en-
ightensd Ply hysioians recommend Il aud represent
a. answeting one sllimporant INDIGESTION which
psPaTatons OF similar pretsnsions have wholly failed
TO meet, namely u strengthens the stomach, and i'm
pTsVes digestion, while at the same time II allays
cpuEs, tranqaires the nervous system and produces
nee aad esSy eXpectorAiion Iii, for sale by all the
Apoihscsfiss IN III ifka, y Sva. simmoas, Repubiie;
z. 7. Blis,, Bloemyiilsi Wm. RsiHihgeI, AuieA aAd
la hoig 4 Co., Foaofia. ".n -r
riihs, March 8. iseS-9m IIL ,tI