davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

RANDOM Expressions. .-'t I N tired
to death" So you have said very often,
and are alive still, and in very good health.
I had not wink of sleep aIr night %
And yet your bed-felloW heard you snors.
several times. -g.
g I would not DO it for the world And.
yet you have done many things equally
bad for a trife. t-
q We were up to our knees in mid. ~
You know very well the dirt vas not over
your shoes. ss
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

TIE clock has GtOpp'd; how can that Be,
Without cause or waFningf 1a '
And nOwgit stands at half-past three e.
From eyentideto morning.
Ths,hapdsthst used to circle round
Have lost their magic power,
And silent is the silver sound
Which always marked the hour.
nH1f -s1 i.-5 .-
1T stands in its secustom'd place.
see of harm no token:
But there's lie upon its face 4.L
So true once, so OutspOken;
The empty form is there alone,
But where's the answering spirit?
Z I almost wish the clock had gone
Ere it had lost its merit.
And as saw it, still unmoEed, r
thought Of hearts long parted
The face is there we so much loved,
But, ahl the souls departedl
The lips wherewe were wont to see
Affections smiles and kisses .-
Now changed, now cold, now dead to me,
Or dealing false earesses.
Thus far the two alike remain,
How must the likeness sever
The clock can be rewOund again,
The lost affection ueyerl
The loving heart that's once estranged,
Broken the faith once plighted,
How can they ever be rechanged7
How shall they be united2
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16
Suffer not! I'll Cure Try Mel

30 f-AT T~E8AA
If you have Neuralgia, use Dr.. BARRIERS relief
If you have rheumatism, try it. fyou have head
ache, Try it. If you have tOOthache, it will cure
you. If you have cramP-choie, it cures in five
niiHutsI IfyOu get erOup, it viii .crrs it quicker
than any remedy ever fOundj bathe the chest and
neck freely and put flannel over the part IfyOu
have sore throat. use it. If you have children who
have choliO.paina, give them two drOPs'in little
water and sugar; it cures them. If you have piles
and sores, try it. IfyOu have old sores, use it. and
use my Restorative Pills and gstwen
Sold by all dealers. Look out for counterfets.
Ny name on each label, ahd my initials on the
stamp. AL others are eOuntsrfeits.
SLY DR.. G. BARBER.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16


Coal mines I5S miles square in area
have been discovered in Brazil The coal,
is as good as the best English.
TeNAr1Ug SARGENT purchased at.auc-
ton, for another plrty, a fsv.days ago, a
pew in Kings chapel, Boston, for which
he paid $1,000.
THE United States Life Insurance Com
panies have risks only to the amount Of
2O0,0OO,OOO; those Of England have an
aggregate Of s2,25O,OOO,OOO
The Richmond Enquirer discredits the
authenticity of the remarkable secret ad-
dress Of soldiers in Johnston's army to
their comrades, to lay down their arms
and return home at the expiration Of their
term Of service. It is Yankee editors
invention, and no true bill. We have no
dispo>iri to disturb the Enqu rer's in
cleduiity. 1t has pleasant way Of dis
cred ting what is not agr, cable. That IS
an old rebel habit, There are thousands
Of deluded and ignorant saud-hillers, who
YET believ. that Viok>burg is IN rebel hauds
and Lee overrunnng PennsyIvilia, with.
bis headquarters in Philadephia But
that docs not change the historical fact
that the one has fallen and the other tecn-
whipped out of free State, and driven
across the Potomac.
TIE Austrian Arch Duke hEs ds5ided
to accept the Mexican crown if he can
effect loan of ten Millions sterling Ho
will,fudit costly even at that priee unless
a French Professionals is guaranteed to Sc
cure the stability of the throne. Mexico
is fImous forreyoluGons and earthquakes,
The indications now are, that it viii re-
Quire u larger force than France has yet
sent out to pacify the country aud kosp
down the turbulent revOlutionis,s. Tho.
L berals, it is true, have been dsfated
aud Juarsz compelled to seek safety on
natual soil, but the Church patty is dis.
affected, aud, should it take sides with the
who are rcorgani4ipg their armies
in the Northern Provinces the French
conquest Of Mexico viii have to be repeat.
ed in blOodier strife than marked its ad-
vance tom eFa Crp7 upyn the CsRiisl
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

ABDEL AzIz, the present Sultan Of
Turkey, has but one wife, whom he loves,
and he has dispersed his harem, and the
common people Of Constautinople believe
that he sot Gre to the palace in order tOgot
rid Of the women.a sar 3 sass @; rRsa.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16
TUESDAY
GI IL
The Picket.

" hat ERddy stain is thiis2-ss O, .----s-- --z
Perchanee Of morning towers
Of OfdeT-Wet, Odorous flowers
Did ever mother, ever maiden kiss,
On cheek of newborn down,
Or st witbbeard5d brOwnE q
aTbess aowsra, AID hink-tbe, inner heaven OF
heaven
Had no such bliss?
1t nay be mOEHiHg bl00msaEe passing fair
But'5inest5 human ehseks their 'tizss were
given,
The sweetest blooms arc there.
= q E-T-aO = -
a pale face motionIess,
Close BY the stain Of flowers,
The stain Of blood or flowers;
Did ever mother ever maiden press
White fingers on this stone,
And think it to be alone,
And not feel Il very far from heaven
And hsPPipsas2s
1t may be. Since white fingers once have
pressed
Such sculpture, the equick pulses through them
driveRg-L oh ,..-s
Are very near forest.
A grave dug in-the sand 9loiE ~
Near to the stain Of lowers
The red stain not Of flowers;
Shall ever mother, ever maiden stand
Within a lonely home,
And say, "When viii he come
Out from returning ranks How long he lin
7-fl gepC q zen 0rSi- 10 ri
With his victorious band 49,
q It shall be. Tender, loving lips have kissed
Their last: and never more shall thrill white
fingers '-ti-
For that one picket missed. /
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

G = fFEOu. ths. .Cineinnnti Times T.
a TRUE STORE
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

Coal mines l5S miles square in area
have. been discovered in Brazil. The coal,
IS as good as the best English.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

THE United States Life Insurance Com
panies have risks only tothe amount Of
$500, 100000, those of England have an
aggregate of S225O 900 600 .
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-16

huQEeesF .EfHN- 4 uA IND ONL1
Tribune Buildings, New, York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

From every continent upon tho globe oontdhu-
tions have been drawn, by purchase or voluntary
gift for the improvement Of American field, gar
den, and hoWer-seeds
The annual reports have been immensely Inn
proved, both In matter and style, so that while
the plainest farmer can understand and appreciate
their practical and sensible teachings, the polished
scholar, Bancroft or an Everett can commend
and enjoy them.
Valuable results have followed the analysis in
the chemical laboratory OF the juice OF many
varieties OF sorghum canes, many specimens OF
American wines, earths, and other objects Of In
yestipation.
A beginning has been made In the organization
Of q system of agricultural statistics, by which
more complete and reliable returns Of growing
or harvested crops are obtained than ever before
In this cOuntry-a system far In advance Of the
English mode Of obtaining similar information.
On fair review of the subject II must be
confessed that much has already been done for
agriculture by the new department, and far
more will be done in the future, the results of
present plans are unfolded, and as new labors
are developed. For the degree of success already
attained, the country is primarily indebted ~ the
practical statesmen who have sustained the
department, by judcious appropriations, mode
rate, though ample for present wants T,
and to none more than 10 the Hon. John
Sherman, chairman of the Senate Committee on
Agriculture the able and far-seeing representa-
tive OF the great central agricultural State OF Ohio
whose friendship for this prominent interest has
been warm and constant and his advocacy of it
eminCntly judicious and practical He has sought
70 make It useful rather than conspicuous; prac-
tired wise economy, instead Of muniticent ex-
tavagaucC or q wastetu parsimony and regarded
the improvement of agriculture as means Of
nj eyatmg the burdens Of the war, and not as an
aRPravaiiOn of them. The thanks Of the West,
and Of the country, are due for his eminent SER
vices IN appreciation aud advancement Of the
lntlrtsts Of agriculture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

General Grant visits the New Lines
How the SOldisrs WnI VOte-uniOn
Ballots in Demand.
WELDON ROAD. Saturday, October22 General
Grant made an informal visit 70 the now lines
established on our left by the recent advance.
The Lieutenant General, accompanied by Major
General Meade, Bhgadier- General Hunt, Chief
Of Artillery Of the Army Of the Potomac,
and Genera! Crawford, of the Fifth
Corps made a dctour of the lines; starting
from tue Brick" or "Yeow House." riding
rapidly along the line ofintrCnchments, of and visit
ing each Of the principal forts along the line.
On reaching the liuCs Of the Ninth Corps, the
cortege was met by General Parkc, commanding,
and the ride was resumed and continued until
they again reached the headquarters of the Fifth
Corps. u being unexpected, scarcely any demon
sIati0n was made. The generals and their stats
were in fatigue dress.
The second bulletin from General Sheridan was
received at sunset, and the news was received
with renewed enthusiasm. The deeds Of the glo-
rious Army Of Western Virginia renew the ardor
OF the trOops, give them fresh spirit, and urge
them on to fresh efforts for the suppression of
the Rebellion. When the Army of the Potomac
strikes its next blow, IL will be both powerful and
decisive.
The New York soldiers are going for the Union
ticket. The Michigan boys are shoulder to
shoulder with their brothers of the Empire State.
The Pennsylvania troops keep "wel closed up"
in the rear. heavy majority may be reCkoned
on for the Union nominee from this army. Send
along your ballots, they are wanted
Everything remains very quiet at present. The
old routine of picket firing still continuously. Y.
Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

SALES OF REAL ESTATE, ETc.-The following
sales of Real Estate &C., were made to-day, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, by Thomas & Sons
Auctoneers:-
shares Southwark Bank, dividends of. lOGH.
shares Philadelphia Bank dividends off, li7.
II shares Reliance Mutual Insurance Company, Gll1.
share Arch Street Theatre, with ticket 1886.
Season ticket, Arch Street Theatre, s4.
shares Academy OF Music, with ticker, 5000
"a shares Consolidation Bank, $50.
80 shares ittanng Coal Company, $50.
"a shares MedOrs Mining Company, So.
10 shares Resolute Mining Company, no bid.
2sharCs OCeau Steam Navigation Company, slli.
lshRIe Point Breeze Park Association, no bid
share Mercantile Library Company. S9A.
Three-story dwelling no, SIG $. Tenth street, 5000.
Three story awelng, No 62Q s Tenth street 5000.
Three tOry evening 10 w ;, lehth s.ess c No Viu
Modern residence No. 22l2 Green street, $3.50.
Large lot, about SO acres Twenty Fifth Ward, $3.50
Valuable coal LANDS, 8lG acres, lH perehes' schuylI
county, fehnSylyhnlA' flilVO' , - .,ooo
1wo squares of ground,9 acres Grard avenue $500
m1teI pnbHc han and stable, N. W. corner OF Seven
teenth and Vine streets, $1,000.
hGnsion with an entire marble front and marble porco
N. W. corner OF klneteenth ana nlnut street. Sb0tOO
Residence, No. 1896 Locust street, $4,000 bid
Three story brick dwelling, No. Sj7 N Eleventh street.
S4gJC bid.
Pam and country seat on the williams road and Wis
sahickOn creek, 6l9i per acre bid.
IN story dwelling, No 30 Spruce street, $500.
three story brick dwellings, Nos. l2l1 and l2l9 NJ
Residence. With three Of land, Duys Lane, Ger
mantOwn, $l2 800 bid
story Store and Dwelling, No. 439 Arch street,
Two-story Dwelling, No. "a g. Filth street. 5000.
Thoo-stog Store and Dwenng, NE. Corner Of Twenty
fourth ard walnut streets, S3lCO.
Three three story Dwellings, Nos 624 523, and 528 Hurst
street, S2i75 bid,
Large brick stable northeast corner ofTwolnh and Vine
GtrtctB, S0i0O bid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25


No department Of the Government has been
more steadily rising in popular estimation, in
the last two years, than that watch is founded
upon the great interest which underlies all our
material prosperity, which feeds our armies add
people, and is able 70 pay our national debt In
ten Years, without stning the supplies of the
thirty to forty millions Of mouths to be filed in
the immediate future. 1t has no special apart
mcnts, or great array of clerical force, or mag
niRcent show Of patronage 10 be dispensed; its
organization is on small scale, commenced
amid faetious opposition, and continued against
many adverse influences, now happily passing
away. At the beginning It was hut the rec0gni-
tion Of agriculture as vital interest hnQ enduring
poWer IN the nation pittancG insufficient Tor Tue
| wants OF some unimpoTtalt commission was doled
ont Tor lis supI Ort; vet It's friends asked Oaly
| very moderate and reasonable allowance.
The garden had been prOsttuted 10 the sectional
| purposes Of Southern traitors. The Utoptan
Schemes, founded upon tea-plants, cork oaks, &c'i
| and otbCrwild CXpcdients, for the Rggrandzemeut
| Of the Gulf regions, had monopolzed the soil and
labor Of the propagating garden Everything
that could interest and benefit the whole country
| was ignored and neglected by the division, and
| the West Indies and South America were ira
| yersed for improved sugRr-canes and other
| Southern products; aud the sWamps OF FLORIDA
| were hunted for Rllig0tOrs blood for experiments
| in freeing orange trees Of "A certain destructive
| insect
But a reformation was commenced at the be-
| ginning of the present Administration, under
Hon. Isaac Newton, shrewd, energetic, practi-
cal farmer, the superintendent Of the division,
| who was continued at the head Of the new de-
1 partment on iis organization in July, 1862. A
follower of the lamented Downing was placed in
charge Of the garden, which is now beginning 70
blossom as tho rose; rare plants are skiltully
prOpagated aud widely disseminated The habits
and diseases of plants are carefully observed,
and scientifically Experimental upon and, at the
present time, a large additional propagahng
house for grapes is being erected, and many thou
sands Of plants will be sent forth OF the different
specimens Of American aud foreign grape-vineS
among them fifteen thousand roots OF the Japan
grape which has fruited here for the first time In
America, and promises TO flourish Ia this climate
as an excellent and valuable contribution 20 our
list of grapes.
The seed distribution, which formerly wrought
so much damage TO the reputation of the agricul.
turai division Of the Patent Office, by careless
ness aud neglect, has disseminated millions Of
packages Of valuable seeds, many of them IN
regions where improved seeds were inaccessible
otherwise and from every section OF the country
cOmeV testinOpy 70 their excellence and utility
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

Since the opening of the railroad between
Paris and Madrid, it has become the fashion for
Spanish families to take excursions TO the French
capital.
Pony carriages have latterly become the
fashion in the Champs Eysees and at the Bos
de Boulogne IL is proposed 10 import some OF
the breed which roam over the mou ntains of
Corsica, and which have wonderful strength and
are very perfect in shape.
in Paris, one of the most celebrated actresses
Of the DAY has given notice of her intention of
bringing lawsuit against very youthful rival
at q minor theatre, whom she accuses of having
committed larceny, inasmuCh as she has stolen
her gestures (ses gestes) sppropratng her intona-
tiOns, in fact her whole system of acting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
a Prize fOr thc First Nan who Raises the
Atl.ra aud ALrIpes In nIchmOnd.

Some two or three weeks since a letter was
received from Washington city by General
Grant, enclosing one hundred dollars to he given
az prize 10 the man who first raises the Stars
and Stripes in the city Of Richmond Yesterday
the following was received from an also unknown
source :-
"CAHP - October 7, lS6i-Llcutenaut-
General U. S. Grant, commanding United States
iUiCes.-General II send you ten dollars to be
aCded TO the one hundred already i'm your hands
10 be given TO the first man of our army who
shall again unfurl the Ssars and Stripes in the
city Of Richmond.
From a soldier way of in the West. who likes
yourwa of doing things, and wishes o the LORD
be had chance TO win his money back"
All hope these may be but the fOroruuners of
other and larger contributions for the same pur-
pose, until the sum shall be sufficiently large to
substantially benefit the brave fellow to whom IL
will finally be awarded. Roll on the ball. Swell
the fund 10 one thousand-to twenty-five thou
sand dollars. 1t can be done
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
The Canadian Conference.

QUEBEC, october 25.-The Conference has been
engaged in adjusting the financial affairs, which
have presented serious difficulties. II is expected
that the Conference will close on Thursday, when
the members will proceed to Montreal and other
cities in tho West
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

MONTREAL, October 25.-The trial Of the Yer
mont raiders at St. John was to have been com
menced yesterday, but their counsel was absent,
and the proceedings were postponed until to-day.
The magistrates have taken the deposition Of Mr..
Bishop, Teller Of the st. Adams Bank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
ENnIosion Propeller.

CHICAGO, October 25.-The propeller Tona-
,eanda exploded her boiler on the river last
night, aud became complete wreck It is sup
posed that one man was killed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
FOURTH EDITION
VERMONT RAIDERS.
THEIR TRIAL POSTPONED.
THE CANADIAN CONFERENCE.


Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Eso.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

DR ]. S. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS.
~ Up to this reri d females have been humbuggeI by
PesssTits Abdominal Suppofttr &C for the cure OF
allng of the Womb and genera 1aDlity which means
cal only prove palliative, If not injurious koAe Of Dr.
Roses patients have teen usrg fucE absurdtes They
rely on his Golden rils and thereby Oh ain perfect
cure by the use OF only few boxes. For thsse oom-
plants box is worth hundre Abio supporters
Price, 20 ctnte per box Sole Agents. DyUTT CO. No.
232 N. SECOND Street, 10 l-tuthS5m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA

.@ESa BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
XG4fIs Steamship line, sailing from each port on
BATURIJAYS from drst wharf above PINE street rhna
delphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. From nrst "hah
above PM Street, on Saturday, October 20, 1864.
The steamship NORMAN, Baker, viii sal from Phlaaei-
pha lor Boston, Saturday october - AZ ~ -, ~,
and the steamship SAXON, Mathews, nom bOst0h W
Phiao elphia ON came day, At p. M. - ..o,,iar
These new and substantial steamships luIn lshN~~
une sailpg from each port punctuany on satuI99s -
InsuranceS odected at one hAithe premium w
sale vessels.
Frelehts taken al fair rates. - .,.,.. - u,u.
Shipper are requested 10 send Sup keeeip" ana Buns
Fnr fIoeht or Passage (hayinS nne seeemmodAhonsl
APpP,V No BSl i. DEhAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

DRUGGISTS PHYSICIANS,
AVID
GENERAL sTOREKEEPERS,
Can hnd at our estl blIshment fun Imported
and Domestic Drugs, Popular Patent Med cines Paints,
Coal On window Glass, Prescription Walls &C., at as low
prices as genuine hrst-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For Conicctoners in fun variety, of the best quality.
Cochlneal, Bengal lnd o. Hadder, Pot Ash, Cudbear,
Soda Ash, Alum on ofYuol Annstto Copperas, Extract
OF Iogwood &C., FOR DYERs' use, Always hand, at
lowest net cash prices.
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for sales and to which Invite
the attention those in want ofrelRole articles
Also, INDIGO, STARCH, AUSTARD, &C., Of extra
qualify
Orders by mail or city post win meet with prompt at
tenon or special quotations viii he furnished when
WRIGHT & 8IDDALI,
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
jAll-ly No. ll9 MARKET Sire ct, above Front.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT DUCHU

For Weaknesses arising nom Excessive Indsoreon. The
sonSHuion once affected with Organic Weakness requires
The aid Of medicine irs9tAeH and ivigorae hsiyits1
which HEIABOIDB EXTRACT BUUHU invariably
docs II no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
USE HEBMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

TLUIU bhINhOI DONIlV
In all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs whether existing In
lale" or "Female," from whatever cause originai'H0
and no mater Of hoW long Standing. It is pleasant in
taste and edor. "IBmsdiate" IN action, and more
Strengthening any preparations Of Bark or IOn
Those suffering from broken Dorn Delicate c0n'iu-
lions, procure ne Remedy al once!
Tho reader must be aware that however slight may be
the attack Of the above diseases It's certain to affect h
bodily HealA Mental Popsr', BaPpiEe'' and Ai1 Pos
tority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

eR&@b STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
AkAhefss pool touching at Queenstown, Corr HSro9r-
-Tbe We- known steamers OF the Liverpool New York
and Philadelphia Steamship Company arc intended 70
sail as follows = o,-,.oo
CITY or WASHINGTON, Saturday, october ~
GLASGOW, Saturday, November o, .
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday November ~
And every succeeding Saturday, @ noon, nom fler NO
a Eerth River, - - ,, -, ,,,-,,,,- ,r~,,,
RATES or PASSAGE nAYAeLE IN CUkkEhS6o.o
First Cabin.. $4,000 StoSrRg0 .............'s6 s6OO
First Cabin to London 10 @ seesge Z. London 5 s5 10
First Cabin 10 Hambrg gl6O00 steercge 70 Hamburg 400
Passengers also forwarded TO HAvre, Bremen, kot-
terdam Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates. - 80,
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown FIRST CAOtti,
$50 $40, $40 steerage from LIVERPOOL and Q9ees-
buy tickets here at these rates, . -
N JOHN a. DALE, Agent,
No. Ill WALNUT Street, philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

.6---n FOR NEW WYoRK.-DESPATCH
and swifsure Lines, via DeiSw1rs Jaw ,nsy-ns 5ns
daily al II O'Clock M. and O'Clock r. NJ from thl'd P'~
above walnut street - - ,..,..
terms apply 10 WILLIAM ". BAIRD co., No. IA y
DRLAHlIE AyVnns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
HELMpoLD,s REMEDIES.
uELMBoLD'B
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU

Tor Non Retention InoOnsinence Of Urine, Irritation
Inflammation or liberation Of the Bladder or Kidneys
Calculus, Gravel Brtot t- Dsposa and an Diseases
ofnt Bladder, Kidneys. and Dropsioal sveiHngs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
HELMBOBD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,

ILVIU EN- IuAOI UF DUOIUl
In affections peculiar to "FEMALKs" n unequaled by any
other preparation, as in ChlOros, Retonton, IreGu-
ares Psnfulness or Suppression Of Customary EvAc-
uatOnsi gieeraed, or sChinOus State OF the Uterus
Leuchonhos, and all complaints incident to tho sex
whether arising from habits Of dissipation, mpradenOies
or in the decline or change oflHe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

Gellan, october %, 1862