davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-10
ElfOM PENN$1ITAWI
Extra Sesslan Of tho Le.ft11ture-GoV.
CuI1in3s Message.

HARRISBURG, Tuesday, Aug. 9.-The extra
session OF The Pennsylvania Legislature met
today. Gov Curtin in his Message, calls on
the Legislature to take some action fur the
defense OF tue State. H. aoeaks OF the sup
port rendered By Pennsyivanla to the nation
al Government He says the State has full
i1lted nll her obligations, and PennsYlcanfa
has a right to be defended BY the national
forces as part Of the common country.
After al]uding to the several invasions Of the
State ty rebels, he asks, "How could an ag-
ricultural people, In an open country, be ex-
pectcd to rise up and beat back hostile forces
which had defeated the organized vet
craa aru4fes OF the Governmrnt?" He
adds. SIT Is, OF course expected that the in
habitants ofan invaded country Will do what
Is In their power to resist invaders aad the
facts will show, think that people Of all IL
vaded countries have not failed In their duty"
He severely condemns the gibes and sneers,
and scoGs which have been thrown on the
eop1e OF PennBy lSAHla by the newspapers
and citizens of other States. He quotes
letter addressed br him and Gov. Bradford,
OF Mnrylacd, to President Lincoln, asking
that recsuits raised by th: State shall lc cred
ited to the quotas on the last call male, and
he aIned and equipped and supplied u other
yoluteets in the service,
, 1864-08-10


A magnificent bit Of scanda! IN nigh Life
hrs partially divided the attention and inte-
rest OF the Community With the great murder
case, As these people viii DO such things, I
see no reason why should not gfTe tnei
istt ~ week. the Marquis Of Hastings and Lad5
Florence Paget were married. The bride
groom Is about tWenty-three years Of age.
Sbd the heir to one Of the weathiest and
most aristocratic families in England. The
bride is little younger, Of 3 family quite as
n,oud and aristocratlc, and the neice Ut Lord
Alred Paget, one Of the particular farnrites
, 1864-08-10

in the dry goods market. One effect is being
already noticed in the dem and from farmc1s'
homes for the old fashioned spinning wheel
and loom. The flax break, hetchcl and wool
card will do the rest, and the days Of 1inseJ-
Woolsey have come buck again. The process
Is already we'll established in countless west
ern farm homes, and in none more readily
than among our thrifty German and NORTH
Of Europe cittzene. We shall live through
these times, and among its least troubles re-
, 1864-08-10
FROM PROVIDENCE, q. L.
Destruction OF 3 Wooden miu-Deat1l
Of an Old Citizen.

PnovmEscE, R. H. August 9;;-Evaus,
was entirely destroyed BY fire last night. It
was running on army woolens, had % sets Of
1uuchinery, and employed $50 operatives.
The loss is over $40O ODO. Insurance on the
tuilding and machinery st06,a00 The In
suraDcc on the stock Is Sll5. 900. The fire
caught in the drying room
The mill will not be q total loss Is the
wtas ero' room and basement are saved.
John Brown Francis, for mnny years
leoding citizen Of the State, died this morn
ing. He has been Governor and served in
both houses Of Congress,
, 1864-08-10

NEW YonK, Tuesday, Aug. 9.-rhe Com
n'erctnt ea1s: The advance Of cotton to SITS
PR pound creates aome excitement among
tne afy goode 1obbers, who have been in dis
.ofsa ~ onS cotton at the high prices, are
no" l' ready to operate At the late figures, aud
% %n soms xints u goods at slight advance
posed to take advantage Of he rise in nav
material, some Eefusi1.g .nythlng beyond
sE.alll 11te at old prices, and uthers hoid;nr~
t.cir goods back fur an sdvance The r1ac
tn Gotten sEprSsrs Sns,n. to ee Sassa on sailg o
~ the snrRl., on10g 1n1 gu3S 'he past ~enta The
whic,. Is Iees thin "A average Receipt Of H.
ten urt ceting II cnlhs. by G,s2o ses srch sss
q !siec dtereasc Ii. :c4lau5 sdecss tae prize.
, 1864-08-10
FROM LOUISVILLE.
cneriYIa Movements From Nashville
and Below

LOUISVILLE, r., Tuesday, August 9.-This
morning twenty guerillas attacked q party
u men under ". B. Leonard: who were d1i-
yfnr sixty horses to Gailatin from Salt River
It I'd, fre niles from West PofCt- The gner:
illas Killed three Of the men, and captured
to,ty- two horses. n-..-
Tie Rushville Union has official authority
:or stating that the loss IN McCook's raid
I'll not exceed five hundred.
J.walher Taylor, purporting to be bear.
:.s Of dispat tches, was stopped at New Aloaey
last night, bearing letter from Coionc1 A.
X. johnson, headquarters Confederate for
eee, upton county, Kentucky, to Gan
eTh Bn,dridge, -1psking II be. coz
sIdsred the shooting If Confederates
in Henderson ns in accordance with his order
Regarding gueralaas. sud deputizing Msj. Tsy.
10r to confer with him on the subject. Gen.
EWING directed Col Farleigh to write to Col.
johnson, refusing to recognize TAYLOR, as
johnson was in Kentucky, q State MT With.
III the Confec ce1ate lines, In command Of but
d snsll force, composed shieay Of ire
spo1 sible men; aud as he was acting with
out any authority known to Gen. E.. he
could not officially transmit his message to
Gen. b., and refused further intcrco1rse: !:
bud as MAj. Taylor vas Confederate SOL
dler, he would send him into the Confederate
lines.
SIXTY gucrillae we're encamped at Garrette.
, 1864-08-10

..1 -
''''''" ~ c.1ro Tne.say me- % Ausust ~ = tE4
c.nern, Pains a;nce h. has taE,.n rnn.
nsnd ~ tbis district haa heer do,nr much
II, The wav Of clcaninr the nosts on1, their
i,nmediate vicinity of rehp,s and the,r avn
natbizeIa. His nolicy Ia charnettT1za.l bv
a~tr*.r,a 1,srshnosx n sucb al o,e not cats.
br.ted for their Union sentiments. and he
snnears to he,;cre IN t,e dnctr;ne nj hand.
Lpe rebels without gloves, md, In this. diff.
te,inr materially from certain Of his prede.
ecesore. He thinks that in huut,nc rebels.
+h..,- =, ~, ,t3,zAr. oi,.rs M ahattors ond
.,, >. ~. r.x ....x.A
, 1864-08-10

Especial Dispatch to tbs Chicaeo Tz{oune.1
MADISON. Wis, Tuesday. Aug. ..
The order Is Issued to-dsy for the orgauiz-
alton Of the gallant 5th regiment. It's old
Colonel, T. Allen, goes Ii again. The old
Abiutant, L. s. Bennett Is L'"t r~'s 'o1'
, 1864-08-10
From. Sherman's Army.

NEw TORE, Tuesday. August ..
TIE C.,nmsrcja' says: We learn that tele"
r--m5 pe.c In town to-day announcing the
, 1864-08-10
MILITIA C4tAA15ESe
: War DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, JulT - 1861.

GENERAL OHpKna No. ss7.-By direction Of tue
President, Major General Wallace, commanding:
the Middle Department, viii resume comuand OF
,hs ah sfmy corps and otae5 troops serEtng Titnan
meyed 10 general orders No. rs:
The troops Of Major General Hunters command.
temporarily aseieped to ths fossss 1 under General
ton Of tie PRESIDENT, hereby relieved fzom such
assignment.
BT order Of the Secretary Of War.
i. b TowHsEKD. A.A G,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July o.-rhe sub
script1on tc the $50 loan, reported at the
1reatu1y Department to-day, amounts to
Sos 0tA)
, 1864-08-10
SUBSTITUJ TIES.
CROSS EYES

Pereo:e tzbtns 1epresensnt.yes G. SCot:itn:ns.
Will dnE It to their advantage - call o. o. E GIB -,
Isl scu Clark 1T eet. Rccn No g. Q. address Pot
Office Boz So, Ch1ca aso, Ill. au1g 1da3-!tnet
, 1864-08-10

Grant Returns to His ArmF-Late.1
NeKFNs

: New YORK, Tuesday, August 9.-The M',
0'a's Warrington special ssys: Gen. Grant
:pd stAtf hare returned from the Upper Po
tonne and started Tor City Point.
The New York 1rsbu'.e't correspondent
from Petersburg says: The armies Oh The
Potomac and James Rivers were nc7er Ii
better condition, and important movements
IRE progressing, from which you msy soon
expect ucwa.
VAsR1sG7oS, Tuesday, Aug. "A Fort
ress Mouroe dispatch Of ) yesterday says ::
Ger. Grant arrived from Washington this
noon On the steamer Diamond, and after re-
malng three hours proceeded up the James
River.
The1 ners from CITY Point
, 1864-08-10
B. F. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
NEW CHEEK, West Va. I
August s, 1854. (
B. F. KELLY,

Brtcadier General Kelly reports that scout hss
1ua, sni,ed ut New Greek, and reports that Gen.
A xntflf nYttt anE The Ax0, HN 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
MAR RE ID.

COCHRANE-sABIN-On "Wednesday, jane ], At the resi-
denee OF the brides iaher Hudson Ohio, by the Rev
George Dailing Thomas b. Coahrsne, formerly Of New
York 10 Louie NJ yoonges daughter OF IL W. ssbn OF that
place
EARRER-McLANE-O Tuesday evening May 81 a, the
bous Of the brides mother. by The Rev MI Wells Ihomas
Charles kser Annie Richards daughter OF the late Rev
Dr. John McLane Of WihAnsbuTgh, n. Y.
aAYS-YOUNoOn ThurTdsy June atthe residence ofthe
brides parents by the Roy. Henry g. Weston ID. d., John
7. Hays TO Title A. daughter Of Charles l.. Young, esq
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Albany, on Tuesday, June
2 by the Rev Dr. H. s. allie Charles H. Leland 81 New
York to Matilda daughter Of Charles rockingham esq Of
the former city.
EEyEs-WTNCHELL-In Caracas South America, on
Monday Feb r. by the Hon 4. d. Culver u. x Minister
Resident mr Charles v Reeves Of Brooklyn, l. D. TO Mss
Corpela A Winchsl Of New York
SAYRES-BTCKFR-A RavenAwood, Long Island on Thurs
day, June by the Rev Gilbert ~ hsyIes b. D.. assisted
BY he Rev Dr. Morgan Rector Of 81. Thomas Church
" the Rev Samuel w. Ssyres and hilary Bicker both Of
the former place.
SPROULL-DEUEL-On Wednesday, June 9, 1854 al the
X ID. Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue by the Rev. Dr.
1hos. C. Strong Benny g Spcu to MsTy Inns youngest
daughter OF fhos. w. deuel., all Of this city.
SsfatOgs papers please COPY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
DIE ID.

REDELL On Thursday, June TO- Sarah Bedel
Tie relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 attend
the funeral from the Wilets,reet NJ H. Church Sunday
vt II O'Clock .. m without further invitation Her remains
will be taken to Cypress Hitls for iuterment
BROWNE-At Beaufort s. c., Thursdny, June g. Of In
terment fever Miss Ellen Browne eldest daughter Of the
Hon Albert O. Browne U. s. Treasury Agent Department
Of tho South.
BUSSlN0-On Thusdiy, June suddenly, John 5. Bussng
In the SID year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family and OF his fshern
law Abraham Van Nest respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral Saturday, 18th init al u from his late
residence. No. East Twelfth street. Fifth svenue
without further invitation.
DUNcAN-On Friday June 10. at St. Luke's Hospits
George. eldest son Of George Duncan aged IL yssrs
Tire relatives aud friends Of III. father and grandmother Mrs
Ehrabsh Coekbun. invited ~ attend the funeral
O'Clock Saturday Afternoon June IL from tbs residence
Of his cousin VIM Chrehog Nelson street, second door
vest OF Court street, South Brooklyn
aR0vEs-Oa fhdsy Jdne TO- Robert Groves aged IS year,
Tts relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral Saturday afternoon O'clock Lom
his ss rssidsscs No. si East Twentvthrd street, His
t-nans viii BE- tsk.p e M,epshh Cemetery tor insmspt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

"
And came 70 pas ~ ne Irin 81 ADfa4'ni
wa. Lincoln ia IRE eighty ard txtli yesr d The ln4e-
pendence the States OF America that mighty rebellion
arose In that land. ., o..
And Abraham aid unto Simon nom The heysi"ne S'se
81 BE thou my amor bearer
And Simon did o. he COMMANDED, end marshaed I'M
euse hosts Of young ard liant warriors from the aS even
ou he kenncbec: from the great rVer Mississippi
called he some And being Of the Kind whose nun oni'1u
not little, they said: 49,,
"Those who lave risen against coWards end when
thew behold banners they Will sure'y ruh-Dut 'h'y
didn't -, 4.
fight the plains Of Manassas
Ard sinios men, though valiant and hrarei were sinois
hip aud thigh much that they Aufiied pir"o
to lean o Abrahans bosom.
And many ssin, but more were wounded . q,
Then there great conmoon Throughout TIE hnu- hu
Abraham ceed aloud upon the wise men ana aen o. 70
save the sick and give strength unto the WouDled
And To- there in the north Diskei cunning IN
medicine, bat OF exceeding mOdesty 81,
And when Abraham and the people hehec the "onaei nl
which were wrought by Drlke, Ahfahhm ta,e' ~
children must not suffer- give thy drink 70 drink, sud
will give Il a name" a. q,
And so Abraham drank and said there nothing IKE
t. not in SangamOn County; that II was oltieI 20 e
lips yet good for the somach aud because these were
in fighting the masters Of the pantaons sh. loI
.veTmOre be called Plantation beHs And 20 II has bee
Aud the wonderful work which Il has performed Witnessed
at this day In town, parish village and han WhIo
accidents and where climate OF exposure destroys ent'h
and appetite. ,.., ,,,
and breadth Of the land from the valleys and mountain
los Of appetite headache and mental desgond
encv win find relief through the Plantation Bert They
add Tone TO the stomach aud bIancy TO the mind OF which
l. people, am living example" l.,
Aud Drake did he was commanded snc got MN pace
In tbe great City Of kewfOrk And many a. came IN
INTO him healed and went on their way rejoicing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Tho Secres Explained.

"BARNUN ON MoNHY-MAKING. MANY perssss
wonder how 10 possible to conduct the American Muses
successfully expense Of $500 per day for charge -
only IS cents admission
Here is the secrS
First, There dead hcads" all who attend the M
scum pay lheir mite toward sustaining II.
Second Bsrnuu is there early anu late and attends n In
own business personally.
Tslyd: Ills motto Il, "ws STUDY 10 Please" and b
lives square up to it
Fourth. Whenever real NOVELTY be found in any
part Of the world Banum il bound TO Il for hi. Md
without regard TO cost lie makes the most lavish ss4
apparently reckless oatsys in order to pleas hs public and
be hst the public appreciates his efforts and Away
responds the degree that hs are ncresss4
for their benefit Although other manases offered Mtsa
MAJOR PAuLISs CusRnAN thousand dollars per wsea,
remembered that be gave Jenny Lind n times AsA
amount, and made money that he therefore bid 800 pc
week for the gallant MAJOR PAuLrSg and every
lag afternoon and night the Museum 10 crowded with IL
sl Of city and country who charmed to hear from hss
lips the Thrilling aud romantic adventures OF this besHt
iul modern Joan Of Arc. 49, -
FisALLr Bsrnum popular and successful and his Muse
UNI il by everybody because he gives the public
greater smoun of valuable Instruction aud for -
cents than cn be elsewhere IN the world Tor ten times
that sum- That's what's the matter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

JAMESON Thursday June Thomas Owen. youngest -
M Tbomnx James aged years and months.
tn. ficods of the family invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence Of his father No 70 West Sxteenth
street on Saturday nth inst at Il O'CLOCK without further
invitation. .
LATHAM-At Warm SPRING., Cal. Thursdsy, April IL,
OF consumption Julian B. Latham Of the late Thos and
Sarah W. Latham Of YolO! County aged % years and
months. 49,
VAN ETTEN-On Friday. June ,. In Hanesville. N. j.,
Mecena A. Van Etten, In the Path year Of her age
WENDOVER-On Thursday, June q, Susan Ann. wife OF
Joseph Wendover of St. Louis, and daughter Of Peter
Lsyster Of Newtown, Long Island
The relatives ard friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her fathers residence without further notice The
mains will be taken to Newtown Village for interment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
From The Christian 7ime'.
SIGHT RESTORED.
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULlSTS.

GONILRNlNN l. Id AMI W l LiSis'
ofs i've senses. TIL, which we call seeing Is tbe most i'm
pogt and valued In proportion this fails
reduced 70 PlesBes If entirely destitute % dsh,
how would b. progress anos.dgo, and Low la.
tied sphere Of aeon aud ucillnes Endowed with it,
The universe becomes new creation clothed with beauty ard
diversified by tia, nfus. variety which fails attract
the mind and heart
Tor several months past Ills hos bsen practical subject to
us An nnlmed condition Of the eyedS, communicating
TO tho pupil rendered the discharge 0. daily duties not
only painful but dangerou, Atributns it to tho effect Of
cold endured through the Spring with the hope that
with the OF weather 1t would entirely dsppesr
But Ia this we doomed to disappointment Summer re-
turned but not woned sight Whist might have been the
result either ofiber neeec, Of incompetent treatment
We cannot say.
Sitting 10 friend he assured tia. similar
one IN biz own family had recently boon treated with enire
success By DR.. Won Escrberr Of this city Satisfying
selves by moro particular inquire. that the Doctor
pc but scientific ocus, and surs concluded to seek
the benefit Of his treatment which have to
acknowledge very great Though but few weeks under
LIS care appearance Of eyes hO. totally changed The
pupil full and clear and tho lids entirely free nom
Inflammation The Doctor says that tho optic has been
weakened and the rctina assumed chronic nHamma'ory
state affecting ess all tho other tissues and threaten
ns II neglected to end In Amsurosis Ophshsits VIC be
eye the term which ocuis,s apply 10 eyes affected were
ours Having obtained the much desired relief take great
pleasure In Indebtedness to the talent Of
Dr. Won Esenberg and Of calling to 1t tho attention Of others
who may be suffering from similar condition
of their sye It Is said that Providence provides an sn'do'
for every bane is certain that tho eye In these tines
subject 70 ssyersr trials than formerly Let be thankful
thea that a. We the tendencies which destroy the
organ Of vision the progress Of science keeps psce these
| tendencies, II not In advance Of them.
OFFICE, No SIC BROADWAY:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
, l. A T. - T. s : G II II l. n
Ffo1l The 1'dbune.
EARS TO TIE DEAF.

Every usn and especially every woman behs'e' in bis o
Der Ply c.sn Then philosophical minds which hold TO
an abrsc, faith in AoPshy, Homeopathy, IiyaroPa'hy
or some other form u seieui ee bot with the world a.
large the belief l. not in the syen. but IN ;he doctor. Es'
pociay. thi, regard. sar!st and ocrhst. Tho
patient who hAs recovered BIZ. hi h hearing that
the blessing could have been restored han BY other
practitioner particular by whom his
opened. Dr. Nos Esenb1rs "a among ouT bcs known
suri.ts lie has lieut. brother Practitioner has
eyo end in whose s therefore, believe above II other,
But W. hear Of him from ,bo.s who os,esn him not me'eiy
a. surgeon bl. benesctof feoeut Las been re-
lated 10 u.s. for The trulrness Of which yonch though
We can name 10 names The patient dy who bad been
deai from Infancy a. oon.eq q tho ailments
to which children Go liable LseE!y tie dsssse lad I.A'n
acute io- tie patient subject 70 intense suffering
The deafness rspidy becoming complete and tie EeerA
health breaking down under The py.oa exhaustion atendI.
upon constant pain Ordinary remess' and ordAry ADVICE
we're useless. and Dr. Won Eislbefg called in W. nred
no, repeat diagnosis for that would be only Aa Of hsri
names to the general reaicf But be detected Il sight the
"a. Of d.osse frs, IN portion Of tie orsAH then in
another aud with iallp u!soH ik a. his .n.shi was DC
enrre he removed the causes AM she who fom Infancy,
had heard iii difficulty, and Iaitsy hardly ALL
s;oed fret 10 perfect airing and then perfect health Dr.
Won Ehenberg I'D eIemen, remind. oftLi' whih
we thus bleGy T,alt though 10 DO solicitation Let hn
the, hath carr, hesT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

Clothing.
SUMNER GOODS Al OLD PRICES.
DEVLIN & Go.
Have moderate Stock Of SUMMER CLOTHING, manuia'
turod previously the last season, which Will be sofa
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
at prices based upon GOLD at PAR. fine opportunity 0'
Couatsy Dealers
DEvtIN @ CO.,
BROADWAY, cor. GRAFD-sT.
BROADWAY. s0r. WARREN-sT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

great change my whole body vor began 70
al M.sS % s,, , s .s g.. s:s :sS w.
TO WASHINGTON just this time snd told me to tesp on
taking the Tonic and Pas not regular dsrhes bsi
the morbid matter passing nom my ys.sm ana e ssss
this certificate, than have for ten years MY appetite
good my food dgests el my bowels are regular skis
s2eep ard swoks up yesrs back want every
that iees did ~ and for talk better
than can waite reside at No. 37S West I WasninE"f
City. JANE BARKER
Dr. J. H. sCHENCK, Phiisds pbia. p.
Dear Sir: wish to add your list OF certificates name
may induce sufferer to try your Seaweed Tonic .n@
with dull heavy snsuid eelngaot ck enough to lay BY
and yet hardly able 10 attend to my household duties haA
pains all sick hesdache low spits bowels eosttvs
skin yellow, appetite. bcchinz up wind aud throwing oe
bills Continually Nothing would digest lay on my
ach giving ule pain and filing full Of wind all thin
time taking medicine but nothing seemed % reach my cas-
until with your Seawoed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills have taken five bottles OF the Tonic and three boxes
Of the Pls and feel like being live No 81 Hsst
Boston, aud viii take the trouble to call -
' - ''p-' ''''' ''p'''' MRS. JANE HUNTER.
Dr. J. IT, gcHENCK has large snite Of rooms ., Ne. q
Bondst kewYork where he b found every Tuesdsg
nom A. IA. TO p. a..
He keeps large supply Of medicines at his which
be had at ali tnc Those wishing advice Or an exAmins
iion Of the lung. Will DO vol 70 cal on him ss above As
makes no charge for advice but lot thorough exAnnsss
with the respirou.eter his price l. SO.
Many afraid have their longs examined 81
Dr. sCHENcK, for fear they win be found ncurabe and -
means is put unit il too late How much bettss
would be TO know their CONDITION at by abundanoe
Of evidence Dr. D. hs shown suteen certificates In this cy
that he has cured advanced stages Of consumption.
DR.. SCHhNCkS principal Office is No. - Moth 9TH ~
PHILADELPHIA Pa where letters for advice should awsys b
directed fs.
Price for Pulnonic Syrup and Sesweed Tonic 81 Is %
bottle. or Sc the half Dozen Mandrake Pills, 70 cents 20
DEMAs BARNES q Co., No. 81 Parkrow, AsssAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
WAsurSoros CrrY. d. c.. Oct, 2. lss,


Ds J. H. scHEscK-Dsay SIR; have be.n for limo
yoin, TO yiys certificate statement of the great benefit
1haye derived from your SEAWEED TONIC AND MAN.
DRAKE PILLS suppose may say that was ten years
borns-a great deal of the e-under what seemingly
could i've through Ny disease liver complaint dys
pepa; my liver was 50 diseased tina, stopped my blood
om circulating and would get stupid spells something like
spoplery tried every doctor could hear Of ard tried all
the medicines thought suited and colonel pills with
out number have been confined to my bed a month at
time my appetite all gone, and what would would
lay my stomach for days and give the ost exctucns
mains. Ny bowels cosivs. One doctor put In
nv arm which wore for several yesrs until commenced
with your medicine. commenced with the SEAWEEp
TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS and took them directed
and suppose what going to say hardly be be
lsved an old woman. and wish 10 toll nothing but the
Truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Latest from the Field.


Latest from the Field.
THE. ARMIES OF LEE AND GRANT.
PACSING FOR BREATH,
are shout to renew, with recruited energies,
THE TERRIBLE CONFLICT.
THE EAGER PUBLIC
should be reminded that the
SUNDAY MERCURY
TOMORROW, JUNE Il,
win contain tho very istest news from both
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
The latest dspstch from tho South In to moross sun
DAY MERCURY will be transmitted over the wires dSA
Washington st
FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE AfORNIN9f
This comprehensive journal always contains the fullest -
latest Military, Naval Political, General Local, ForeEa
Sporting rcai Police Local. Commercial Financf0s
hypnI Fashionable, and other intelligence. Is the osa4
I.sws payer ths
FILLS THE GAP
between Saturday and Monday and keeps The chain Of CURVES
unbroken. The ciroulstion Of the SUNDAY hEhf
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