davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

HAS just been added to BRYANT. STRATroN
II Co.'S Chain of Commercial Colleges establish
edin New York, Brooklyn. Philadelphia Albany
Troy Buffalo. Cleaveland Detroit, Chicago, ST. Lou.
is, Providence, and Toronto c. W.
The object of these Colleges is TO impart TO Young
Men and Ladies thorough and practical instruction
in BOOk-kEEPiNf, COMMERCIAL IAH CON-
MERCIAL ARITHHETIC SPENCRRFAN BUSE
NESS, PENMANSHTP. CORRESPONDRNCE
&c, and TO tit them for any department of business
they may choose. Scholarships issued in Portland
will entitle the student to complete his course in any
College of the chain and rice rersa. without addi-
tional charge. The College Is open Day and Evening
X. NJ. W0RrHIN6TON, Resident Principal
For further information please call at the College
or send for catalogue and circular inclosng letter
stamp. Address
BRYANT, STRATToN & woRTHINGToN,
feb2 PORTLAND, MAINE. d&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15
TODD'S LUX SOILS
H A I r d Y z

VVHE market has been flooded for years with difer
Il ent articles called Hair Dyes. which have never
satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The NE
PLUS ULTRA has been reached at last in ToDD'S
HAIR DYE, and the article has given entire salts
faction to every person who has used IT, IL contains
injurious ingredients and gives the hair beauti-
full rich brown or black color Directions for using
which very simple-accompany each bottle.
One superiority of 1odd's Lux soils Hair Dye over
all others is you do not have TO cleanse the hair
wash il before after using the dye and there is but
one kind to be used and that can be put the
rs oil and water without any trouble. unlike all 9TH
err DIVES that have three different kinds TO be
applied every time used This dye Is peculiarly
adapted for coorng ladies hair because you do not
have TO wash out the dye after putting IL on Unlike
all other dyes it will color long hair which other
dyes cannot do. Give this article trial as we
know you will use no other AFTER once using this.
IF For sale only at
TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS,
No.74 Middle, corner Of Exchange Street.
septic If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15
copyright secured.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MArTIsoN's INDIAN EnMENAeoeuE.


tons for using, and sent by express.
closely sealed, to all parts of the country.
PRICES-fuli strength. SO; half strength, IS I;
quarter strength. So per bottle.
tY-REMEMBER-T This medicine is designed err
pressiy for obstinate cases. tchch al other remedies
Of the kind hare fdffe 10 cure also that u Is
rdnfed as represented IN erery respect or the price
tciH be refunded.
inc and warranted unless purchased directly af DR..
NJ at his Rsmeiiai Institute for Special Diseases.
No. - Union street. Providence, X. L.
~ This Speciality embraces all diseases of Prf-
rate nature both of MEN and WOMEN, by reg
ulary educated ply sician of twenty years practice
giving them his Whofe attention.
~ Consultations by letter otherwise strict
" confidential and medicines will be sent by express
secure from observation, to all parts of the United
States Also accommodations for ladies from abroad
care. until restored 10 health
CAUTION.-lt has been estimated that over fro
hundred thousand dollars paid to swindling
quacks annually, in New England alone, without any
benz NJ TO those who pay IL. All this comes from
trusting, rifhoat inquiry. TO who alike des-
ttute of honor character and skill, and whose only
recommendation is their own false and extravagant
assertions in praise of Themselves. If, therefore,
You would avoid being hambagged. take no mans
word, no matter tchat his prefeRsions are but
MAKE INQUIRY lit will cost you nothing, and
may you many regrets; for a advertising phy-
sicans. in nine cases of ten be gus there Is
safety in trusting any Of them, unless you know
trho and trhaf they are.
stamp as above, pamphlet on DISEASES OF wo-
MEN, and Pirate Diseases generally. giving full
information, Nth the most undoabted eerences and
testimonials, without which advertising ply stefan
or medicine of this kind l. deserving of my CON-
FIDENCE WH1TETER-
tF-Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write
ouraddress ptaiaiy, and direct to DIR MATrIsoN,
rs above. dece dawly30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

Duty: Lemons, Oranges
Banana and Pidntdinl
% pc dd rdi.. Atmoadi
4c, and lSheiied do. &c 4
n. Mats and Dates 2,
y h, Carrdats, Figs
Piams, PrHaes aud Raj
sins sc " ib, Citron 3
pc al nal.
A1mands-yordan ~ N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15


Duty: &c y ID.
First Sort, 1862. IA oils
Iron.
Duty: Pig and Stdw0 Q,
Bar mol exceeding $50 "
ton rdiae Sl7 " ton. err
ceediRg $50 y ton SIS,
less than inch thick or
more than I inches eide,
rounds less than ! inch
or more than 4 inches in
diameter, and squares
less than inch or more
than 4inches square $40,
Railroad Sl2 80, Boiler
aud Plate S25 y ton,
Sheet 2a2sc y ID and
S3g5 v ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

! Duty; Ginger Root &c,
Ground Ginger Sc, Pep
4 per and Pimento l2c,
! Chores &c, Cassid loo,
/ Cdssid Buds 20c. CHINA
mon 25c, Mace and Nut
p,eos 2ne n N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

Duty: On White Lead dry
or ground in oil and Red
Lead 90 40 y 100 fbs,
Lifhdrge &c, Oride Of
Zinc 2. v b, Prassidn
Blue, permiAon, Chrome
Yettoir, Yeaetidn Red Is,
Spanish Bro,cn dry 30,
ia oil 80 pc dd raj, Yei-
iotr aud other Ochres SOC
\ y 100 fbs, Paris White
dry COO, in oil 81 so.
Il Whiting 50c D 100 ibs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

Duty, Hetrdo2c. mot ADORE
No. II 2te, ADORE No. II
dndnat ADORE Is Sc. ADORE
No. 10 aud not ADORE 20
BIC. ADORE No. 20 andre
fined 4c y ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the Press to April Is

An additional dmy u
10 PC Is teoied on all per-
nhallnise moi inlported d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15
Datg: 10 pc ad raj.

= n
90. mol ZIG q
90, ext. fihe SIC :
Laiiis' spruce. I Z5sGl 40
pa 90, az Iin S,. - z % = %
MOI, nh9. onooks
= meas 4 va ~ z %
oa 1a a. AZ ely o,. ! q %
~ ~ W. a 69o 5o '
,ea 49,. ~ "a u, ooai w
N9 LII , nm MOI. .
s,a aila' . nooAs'r 0aI 20
,da ,i ~ iD
uooPs.. ...;.,S..s 800 OgSS
h a y Inn -.
~ = 'uh iVG20
NJ ~ sses
-. y " v y"''
rIsllises -'',-... none.
r.'ha i.a'u.,..'.'' - la -
'lpa esateu.... 5o'a3S
~, uo.Mit Sa'55
W. ~. h nss ~ eGiz
Nv, or 1 3 ~; -.
of'iah ~ e x
N.. 10 oois 'g 5o
NJ. r..,,. u,,o
49,. ~. 70 o. n z, 4.
CO sso''eo 'c v - 10 3.
20 sN,A.,s...So % cash.
Ds,s' 1870 ns".e" po.
pfcb m o. pc ~, , ra1
@
. /" fr"tt"t iOC FHuf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

reel from the place ef pro-
duction or Qr0Uth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15

Ohio extra. ..1 SOFAS 25
" family. s. 01as 81
Canada No l 75aT -
StI.ouisFavBrnds9 81 lal1i
Southern lido do, 94al0
PetapscoFamily IL Gill
Rye Flour. -. "A a. Al
Corn Meal. ........4ld Al
Buckw't FIR v ID 3fca "A
Grain.
Duty: Corn and Oats loo,
RYE and Barley l5c. aud
Wheat 20c " bu. From
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-15
H. H. HI A ",

u-send stamp fer Circular. jun-d AWE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
nLnre Sick and Mnunded.

The steamer Undine arrived at Cincin-
natl on Thursday, from Nashville, with
wounded soldiers fOr the hospital, among
whom were the following: VIM. Joy, Co.
F, 41st Ohio, right leg; Harrison Moore,
Co. H, 4lst both legs; Joseph D. Davidson,
Co. D, 41st, right leg julius GoR, Co. F,
41st, back Samuel Omwige, Co. C, 41st,
left hip.
Lieut.. E. A. Ford, of the 41st writes
from Nashville on the 18th that Lieut.. y
D. WOlcott, whose left foot had beer onnn
tated, and he Ford would sto.rt for bom,
in four or five days.
The following of the 42d arrived at St
Louis by the steamer Die Vernon on tb,
21st: B. F. Nelson, Co. c.; J. A. Harris
Co. E If. Rydell, Co. A., diarrhea; A
Bueh, Co. F., bronchitis; D. Newell, CO. I
died January 10th; B. Newell, Co. /, pneu
mOpia; ]. Morris, Co. I, concussiOn; NJ
J. Cresgan, Co. /, diarrhea; W. Palmer, Co
l, diarrheai N. Griswold, Co. G., typhoid
fever,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
Tic FxpedIllon M whine River.

TCorrespOndence Cleveland Leadel-J
SANITARY STEAMER sIR WILIAE WALLACE
HELESA, Arkansas January Il, lso0'
On Sunday last, with 10000 others, the
others being parts of fifteen regiments, we
left this place on an expedition down the
river, the object guessed at being an ex-
cursion up White river. The next morn
ing our feet Of twenty-five steamers was
off the mouth Of White river, a stream as
crooked as the Cuyahogs and about twice
its width. Monday night found US at Prai-
ris Landing, some twenty-five miles up
On our passage down the Mississippi the
heavens on the Arkansas side were luFid
with the light of burning cotton or other
oombustibles. At the plantation where we
lay on Monday morning, the lady Of the
house told US Of fierce cannonading which
commenced on Saturday and continued
unIil Sunday afternoon, in the direction
of Arkansas Post, so severe as to shake
her house as if rocked by an earthquake.
Of course all were on the qla ViUs to learn
the result.
At Prairie Landing, General GOrmani
who commanded our expedition, had ad-
vices from General McClernand that after
severe cannonading he had taken Ar
kansas Post, and with it 1000 prisoners
and large quantity of munitions Of war
Our loss we hear is from fifty to two hun
dred and ffty-no estimate exceeding the
latter figures. On Tuesday morning, Gen.
eral German, under the plea of military
necessity" seized this steamer and sent
her back to this place for corn, although
at the plantation where we lay on Sunday
night some 5000 bushels we're set fire tC
and destroyed, which, just as well as not
we might have taken on board.
On Wednesday morning, as you will SCI
by the date TO this letter, we arrived here
| AS we left Prairie Landing the expedition
moved up White river, where it was ex
pected that by this morning a bloody bat
tle would come of, if indeed the secesh will
choose to make a stand. The only regre
in the matter is, that we were not there t.
see it.
A glance at the map viii show you tha
while White river and the Arkansas-th'
two running nearly parallel-are neal
this point by crossing the country, yet BY
water they are long distance removed
Arkansas Post, where the fight was, being
only about thirty miles from Helena. a
squad Of the I'd Wisconsin cavalry, SEN
across with dispatches from General Nc
Clernand, was attacked on yesterday By
an armed guerrilla band, and out Of th'
thirty but nine escaped, one of them SO Sc
vereiy wounded as to make it doubtful i
he can survive. The Lieutenant in com
mand, on discovering the ambush, threw
himself on the side Of his horse, and al
though wounded, escaped, and thus savet
his papers. His gallant steed was badl!
wounded, yet SO high was his mettle tina
the rider knew it not until the gallant ami
nal had carried him eight miles. Then
with the loss Of blood, he showed signs
failing. He was got in, and will be save'
if care and attention from his owner cal
do it.
Whenever any thing turns up will drol
you q line, if my information be no
deemed "contraband of wal"
Truly yours, y"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
cnnrht n Tnrtn,.-

A correspondent of the Buffalo Express
relates an incident that occurred in the
cars between Buffalo and Washington
few days since, in which the conceit and
pompOsity which is so common an accom-
paniment to newly donned shoulder-straps
received richly merited rebuke. An old
gentleman, envelOped in liberal cloak,
sat in a seat when red-faced young man
entered and charged the old gentleD an
with having taken his seat. The latter
quietly replied that he had occupied the
seat since the starting Of the train from
Baltimore, and Should net give itup. The
younger nm then commenced loudly and
coarsrSl Sly abusing the older one, and while
S..Oing SO, threw back his Over-cOat so as to
display a Captains shOulder-straps-
ThereupOn the old gentleman reused up
and the following coloquy ensued:
Old Geatlsmar-"B By what right do you
wear that insignia ?" pointing at the same
time to the revealed shoulder-straps.
Feroeious Man" By the authority of the
United States Government. am an off,
Ger Of the army, and have fought and shed
my blood for my country, while such rich
old codgsrs as you are lazing about atyour
ease, and taking up other peoples seats in
Railroad cars, while patriots, sir, like me,
do the fighting"
Then came change in the scene. The
old gentleman threw back his oYercoat, re-
vealing the stars Of Major General Of
the United States army, and saying to the
Captain in a firm but dignifed tone, ~ am
General Couch, sir, and 1 order you under
arrest for orungentlemanly and unofieer like
conduct. You will proceed to Washington
under my escort"
The Captain attempted to apologize, but
was not allowed to do so, and few days
later was seen upon return train, minus
his straps. Served him right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26

a great Agricultural exhibition is to be
p sd at Hamburger, Germany, in July next.
Efforts are being made to send numerous
delegates from the Agricultural Societies
of this country. If this is done, we hope
that Prof. Kippart, the able Secretary Of
our State Board, may be one Of them
Arran ngements are being made in New
York by which delegates may secure a. pas
sage out and back in the Hamburg steam
ers, at a cost not exceeding $500. The
expense is small, and undoubtedly good
results would ensue to the Agriculturists
of Ohio, from the information which Mr..
Klippart would bring from such aeOnsulta-
| ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
Relation. with Erapee---what the Em-

Relations with FFanee---WhRt the Enl-
Peror snid to MIR. Dayton.
The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times says that in regard to the al
legged significant conversation between the
Emperor and Minister Dayton on New
Years day, there was nothing of the sort,
the Emperor having confined himself to
questions and to little inofensive raillery
upon the late check at Fredericksburg,
which, taken as a whole, meant SO little
that the American Minister attaches no
Importance TO it.
The same writer says that it is said that
8 correspondence has taken place betWeer
the English and French Cover =
upon the subject Of the Alsr nments
lisb admitting that !. -oams, the Eng
vessel was me fitting out Of that
but clear violation Of neutrality
determined not to lose their places on
the American question, they intend tC
avoid the responsibility by provoking
vote Of Parliament on the question Of
recognition of the sOuth-whioh vote, i
eiven in the affirmative, as it probably
would be if provoked by the Ministry
would cover up the question Of neutrality
involved in the case Of the Alabama an'
save the Cabinet from the necessity Of as
suming the responsibility Of the acts
Captain semmes. The correspondents
with France was to obtain her cooperation
in a recognition of the South, SO that j
The United States ever threatened to 60 t
war with England for the nOn-paymsnt G
the damages committed upon America
commerce by Captain semmes, we wOul
have to fight both France and England.
Thus, the question Of right and Wron
does not enter into the calculations Of job
Bull at all-it is only question Of savin
the pounds that he would have to pay II
victims Of his own pirate. Firtuous Jon
4zlll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
IsPDn7LNT ID FEsALas.
m CHErgFn Pulls.

ltE, " - ~ ~ EfIlALN . L444A4Ir
ne ooIabinzti5r .; iasrstisuts In thsss Pilss an
gas result o. long and esnsive practice. They are
pld fu tasr operation, aud osrtain Ia correcting q
IrTssuiarities painful 0nstTuztiOn removing all e
rretsors Whistler ron esd or otherwise, hsadaehs
rain IN the sds, r,ri;s'io o; the hssrt whites; Ill
usrvoaB ssscdon=, hTltsries, fattsaes pain IN the
hack and limbs, SC. disturbed sleep, which u.sss
rrosn Interruption o. nEtarc.
DR. 0HEEGZEAE'S PILLS
vAs the ccnnscaceusn. o. ueT ern ia .os ireerI1en
o. tho.e irregularities siid Distractions which ha7
oougisred 80 many 10 premature grave. No female
e,z eniov zoo5 health unless sto e regular and
sbensyer an ohst-u1il3z ,skes sisss tina ssBssfl
health begins % dsSiins.
DE-. CazEsEhAE s PILLS
sra the rost u1eotEaI rsay cvat known for az eoia
nletsts reerIia- to Females. To all osaes th8y
5pvsiuabls iuoiadirg with c5rnty psriodicsl reg.
I uiariry They are knowa e thousands, who have
used thoun, at diersut raods thruughOut the ooun.
tn, having the sanction of fsoe @ ths mo-. eminent
| Physiciaus IN AmericE-
E1plicit directions, stating Whsu they should noi
BE- Used, with each Box Ths price, 81 60 rsr Box
containing irom 30 to co Pills.
Pills ssnt 5y nal, promptly, By RENTING g ~
ProFTistor- ssid b D--ssistz generally.
s. Q. HUTOHINGs, PrOpristor,
20 Cedar St., New Tsrk-
So sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland b.
SrIsON9 & AEhSTEUh2. Gpri4;eoWkk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
nnerntinn. In The sourh.
A Washington dispatch to the New YOrl

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times says;
"There can be no harm in explaining
that it is true that Government contem-
plates making a military and naval sta
ton at Brunswick, Georgia, which, having
e magnificent harbor, and being the termi-
nus Of the Florida and Brunswick Rail-
road, which connects it with Mobile and
New Orleans, is peculiarly fitted for base
of operations and port for the liberation
Of the cotton now held in that region in.
large quantities, aud the procuring Of sup
plies.
at is not true, however, that orders
have already been given for the establish
ment Of custom-house at Brunswick /;
uelause, although it is in our possession,
and port of entry, yet certain military
movements must precede this action OF
those movements we are not at liberty TO
speak, further than to say that they are OF
great magnitude, and can scarcely fail, in
a very short time, to give US permanent
possession Of all South Carolina and
Georgia"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
BOs7oS CoaNERs, n. Ysl

VIZ. H. GRECO CO-Gents: freely give yeu lib
ry 10 make use Of the following Certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, when can recommend
in the highest manner;
Ny WIFE who was attacked with pain in tho shoul-
ders whole length Of the back and in her limbs, with
Palptation of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
tho Womb. DysmenorrtR and irritation Of the Blad-
der 1 called physician. who attended her about
her then employed ona Of the best physicians L
could nnd who attended her for about nina months
and while she was under his she did not sufler
quito as much pain be finally gave her up and said,
cher case was fncurable" "Eor, said be, 'sbe has
such combination OF complaints, that n edicine Civ
en- fO one operates against some other OF her d1cu-
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 10 utter astoutshmcnt,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired e-
feet and she kept improving rapidly under us
treatment, and now superinteHds entirely Der Co
meg-ic affairs She has not taken any o. the tOnst-
tuition Water for about four weeks and wo are happy
Wm. n, VAN BEHSCHOTEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
An EnEIisi. Opinion Of American Fighting
No General Yet.


An RngIisa Opinion Of American Fightins
No General Yet.
The London Army and Navy Gazette,
edited by Russell, the Times correspond
ent has an article upon the character Of
the Generals engaged in the American
war, in which it is asserted that no real
General has yet appeared upon either side.
stability of the common soldier, and the
statement made, which is too true, that
while there are many excellent leaders
of division, brigade, regiment or squad
ron, there has yet arisen no Napoleon.
The writer again says that the chances Of
success have been decidedly with the Con-
federates, but they have had no leader ca
pable Of improving them. "To stand and
fight has been their great strategy. Not
one Of them seems 10 have made a cam
paign with a purpose; not one has had
the capacity to understand the value Of
victory" OF West Point Russell says
"West Point is the nursery Of incapa-
bles--ths most conspicuous failure as a
training school for soldiers the world has
ever seen; and if it is true that Gener-
al, like poet, is born and not made, it
must be admitted that as yet the New
World has not been visited by the terrible
genius to whom is due the parentage of
conquerors and heroes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26

The Secretary of the British Emanoipa-
ton Society has sent to President Lincoln,
through Minister Adams, an address agreed
upon at an immense meeting Of working
men at London on the 31st Of December,
in which they approve of the emancipation
stand taken by Mr.. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
THEODORE PEASE Il HERERY

notified hat on the 2lUt day Of January, 1868,
Common pIcs ~ S p3nnty ono for tbe puT
pose Of recovering iudgme1G rendered against him
and Jner Stone at the May Term, 1855 OF said court
on VIII ich increase COSTS to the amount OF q IOlU0
haze accrued and on which Judgment there fs Que
ne sum Of s2I5 42lOe, with interest on S2Tz 72lOO
thereon from May ~, 1883
Said Pease Is nOtie 10 appear on OF before the 2st
day Of March, 1853, a I'D show cause why said Judg
msnt should not be iven. - 49,
l.. PRENTIsS, Atty for PIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
rniled states senator from virELnIa.

The Legislature at Wheeling have elect
ed Judge Lemuel J. BOwden, of Williams
burg, (Eastern) Virginia, as United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Wiley, whose term
expires in March. Mr. Wiley positively
declined being candidate for reelection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is wsr-
ran.esso euro touql- Gods, and s Diseases Of the
Throaf Chest and Lsnls. Price 8 cents per botile
John F. Henry 4 Co., Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. sold by D. S Barnes 20s Broadway, Il. Y,
/ "a stro-y 4 Armstrong Cleveland novI5.E9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
Tho Chief ATTRIBUTES Of Manhood ar'

frequently lost CT suspended By mGipractices and VI
eous habits that will inevitably lead to hereditary
disease unless checked IN time. Read the truths laid
doHn in the treatise ''HUaAA FRAILTY, or PHYS
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" 1t is elsborately illustra-
ted with colored o. craving and wiz convince the
most hardened and uuConcerned, as we'll as relieve
the minds Of the NEST desponding, y leading them
in tie right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
| agony and dts spair.
EsJ-Sdld By Or. eARsOw, lsi Bleecker ST., N. T..
Price z5 cents Sent free every yEhers. See advertise
ment Of TTiesemar7 in another column.
sold also By C. W CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
I gfFe