davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

RnsrrcT TO Tul hsNoHr OF rHl LATE Hon.
CH.hLss CALVERT Al . meeting Of the Ex4
np. s..y I.s q y. I T,,ss State ia Ase1
the Capital, Ga Tuesday, Nay II, Isst-
n. Prs.issnt OF III. Society, Mes. n D. Fre.sh,
pes. Of snabliaI those present to pay me proper
testimony Of rssps.tt 70 the memory 81 their ists
Wee fr.sids.t, Of the Etats Of Maryland, Hes.
TAs Prssidsat then yroasu.esI a. sioquen, and
teussing eulogy on the deceased. will close,
said he these srief remarks IL the eloquent words
o. hs'hsr' 90 far - they apply 70 osV departed
"Ths messenger Of death has been amongst w,
And has len . bitter token OF his visit. He whose
eeunaels were wont to advise Us, whose example
We. our eheouTAs' ment, whose virtues were our
pattern, has no lsnEef . place, save In our memo
riss the voice with which he uttered words OF
wisdom and truth 10 dumb the eye that ever kin
died with kindnesa 10 closed the ear that WAS
ever open 70 the calls Of distress 10 deaf the
heAIt 81 sympathy has ceased to beat the hands
that lhbored - we'll and 80 faithfully are mould-
ernE In the give the silver cord has been looss
and the golden bowl has been brokenn
Hon; Issse NeStoa, the head Of the Department
Of Agriculture, thea offered the following Tesolu-
Tons which were read ani anAaimousy adopted:
s,iNd That, while We sincerely mourn the
Charles D. Calvert Vice President OF this Society,
We submit with reyerense to the decree OF tkSt
all.wi.e Being who hsstess 4, to resovs him from
RsIoiped, That, In the death Of Mr.. Calvert, so
eie'y has lost one fits nsSlest Ard most hnnora-
BILE ornasentsj the nstisn pStriotis and able cit.
iIeai the unitea states Agricultural Society one
oflts best friends and most consistent and srdsnt
supporters AID his family ~ indulEent Aneotisn-
ate, and beloved husband and father.
RssoIpsd, That, As mark Of respect for the
memory Of our deceased friend, We will wear the
usual badge Of meurninE for thirty days -
Rsotped, That the newspapers OF this city and
the agricultural presr Throughout the country BE-
respectfully requested to publish these proceed
i.gsi and that the Secretary communicate . COPY
Of thsh 70 the family OF the deceased.
b. b. FhIEcH. President u. & Ar. gseIsty.
nBH. PHhLEI PooRE, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
BOARDING..

BOARDING A NUMBER OF GEN
n tlemea saa obtain beard At No. ts1 Maryland
SveuuC between Four-And-A-hAlf and sixth streets,
Island. ob'-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.

PoLITIoLLr-Wsnois linton CluI.-At the last
meeting 81 the nlinsis Unirn Club, the relieving
HrDos s.d Sss,," %ss n sns .n nSs sns
great enthuaiaan. II was ordered that copies be
seat 70 the Tulsa papers Of wsshisEtoa and Of
Rs'Olvss, That We oensratulsts the loyal people
the State Of Illinois, and the President OF the
ssmpalGa. EnsuGh has already besn accomplished
" MI our hearts with hope and confidence, The
hero q ne hi.,is,ippi, WHOM the President plaosd
dioated the wisdsn OF the 'sleetion. We conn.
dently hope ,hat the glory Of the capture Of
yistilug I'm :. e'lipssa By the glory sfths cap
Received, That the citizens Of nliuois, resident
IN Ws.hin4ton, having watched the onicial career
Of President Lincoln, and being ourfeiVes radicals
regarding slavery As tn. cause Of the rebellion,
And most earnestly wishing 10 sec 10 utterly de-
stroyed,, and believing its destruction VIII DO
mAnsnt peace and restoring nation Il unity, we Dc.
STARE that the P,esident has been steadfsst and
faithful TO feedomj 1.-The has not At all times been
backward. We regard him ss the great Esdsr II
the cause Of emancipation. We believe that II iE
me most earnest purpose OF his life 70 restore
uonal unity, based on universal liberty.
Resolved, Thst, Knowing Mr. Lincoln . fidelity 10
liberty, bis tevstion TO the Union, his integrity
and purity Of shsrsetsr hts honesty and mans
nimitJ his indomitable faith in the triumph Of the
UAion sause, his wisdom and ability, and belleV-
Ing that the triumph Of the Union Cause will be
nore eertain under his Leadership than that OF any
and almost unanimous exptessisns Of the people
IN hl favor popularity which will make his
sieetion certain, We are Ia favor Of his nsminA-
idsnt. - -
'Rs'o'vsS, That willis thus earnestly expressing
our preferences for NJ. lincoln, We fososnize the
right Of those who dfsr With Us TO urge the can
didAts Of their choice. We ask only that they.
like ourselves, shall abide BY and sustain the
tiSaL Conv.Stion n R.itinaps n. .nnnns, =,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

TOHN WKLC KER's
81 BUTLER RESTAURANT.
a 70 MaIIon Dores,l
SNS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, tup stAirs)
The proprietor OF this Ayorite Restaurant has
Washington and he polntS with pleasure 70 the
ArSe patronage he has Always been honored with,
and respectfully Boliots oontnuAnoo OF the ssms.
GAMk, OYSTERS, and other rofreshments con.
ItAntly on hand, and Al the most reasonable RATE
BREAKFAST, -,
prepared ~ ne shortest A0tlSs ASd IN the most
IAhIfAstory manner,
BrsAkiISt from { V II s'Slssk. Dinner and Sup
der ~ all hour. HGN@d
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

NETTING OF PnNEsILVArILNs.-Am meeting
OF the executive committee OF the PennBylVania
Relief Association was held last evening", At thu
state Az ley, en- Eleventh street, near r. Hon
Jasper Brady In the chair. Committees were Ap.
pointed 10 visit the different hospitals 70 nsceT,
tain the wounded PennsylVanlsus thereia, and "a
supply all their necdful wants, whetever these
may have been omitted by the agents OF the SAM
tary or Christian Commissions, or IN eases where
the patients required pArte dlsr comforts. A very
Interesting and suggestive statement was made By
Mr. Brady, which shows the heroic part borne 10
the late battles by the PennnylvapiA troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

q ALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,
= CAMP AND GARRISON EoUIPAGE, TENT
CUTTINGS, he.
CHIET QUARTERHAETERs oYTIcl,)
DLFor or WASHIE0ToH,
WARRINGTON, D. C., May ", 1885,.
VIII DO sold at public suction, at Government
Warehouse No. Q, Seventeenth street, between X
and streets, WashinSon CitE, u. G, at ~ o'clock
n, THURSDAY, May ~, 1854, under the super
vision of Capt u. C. Thomas, n SIX U Q.
large lot OF StoreI condemned a. unit for public
service, viz;
Infantry AAd CAVslry Coats, and Trowsers,
Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Felt Hats, Cps, Trun
pets, BuEles, Flag, Drums, Tents, Tent Polss,
Mess Pans, Camp Kettles, spad-S, shovrls, KnAp-
sacks, HaVersAeks, Bed Sacks, ke 40, ko.
Also, about SIXTY tsol tons OF Tont Cuttings.
Terms eAsh, In Government funds.
Successful bidders will be requi ed to remove the
stores within i've QO days nom date o. safe.
d. II. RUCKER,
BrKAdlsF General and Chief QuArteTmAItoT,
nyl9-l1t Depot OF Warrington, d, G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

REBM PRIsoHERs.-The Southern Star ar
rived last evening with thirty rebel prisoners six
OF whom were EueTrillas, and the balHnee Officers
recently sAPtured, About four huAdred rebel ON
GERS were sent from BELLE ilAin yesterday to Fort
Delaware, and steamers we're loading with thou
sands Of othsrl,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

TSTRAY MARE, TAKEN BY THE
II METROPOLITAN POLICE.
o. ~ April, Bay Mare, seven years old, star
Ia foFeEsAt ARd both hiAd feet white, with halter
was tAksA Ia SlGtSdJ by the Pslioe AG an eItray,
The owner 10 hereby hotAed 10 prove the same 10
the IAthfAstioA OfthS Property Clerk ofths Metro
PolitAA Police District at his once, Ne, 4s1 Tenth
said Mare will Ss thea sold fer cash to the highest
Slider, Al W. L, wall Co.'S 1aEGGr, No % Louis.
IAAA avenue, pursuant to law. ny order,
exc. \. HERNICK, FrSpsrtJ Clerk.
", L. WALL l. CO,
nJiIB,SSt AuettOnoerI,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

DEATHS or soLDIsns YRoM TIM LATE BAT
rLEs-Ai Armory Square HospiidI: Joseph Strings
Go n, 2t'h rekulArSi Corp. James FAWestt, CO. D.
IS6ih fennSylVanIA. -.
II, i7tth New York; WillIam N. CollinI, Co. l. Sth
wisconsin, Jobs BrATley, Co. D sth PeppsylVAniA
reae,yesI Thomas .. Palmer, Co. D, i0th Maine;
William Couch. Co. X, 10th New York, James
sensick, Co. e, It'll hArylAadj George RYAN, Co +,
II h reBularsi one unknown soldier, supposed to
be member OF the Sth PsnnsplVAniA reserves.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
GALE OF CONDEMNED STOCK.

GALE OF CONDEMNED bTOOk.
WAG DEPARTHENT, CAVALRY BuRIAU,)
OTFICE or HIET QUARTEHMAsTER, }
WLIHINa-oN, d. T., May IL, 1854.
WILL BE ; Id Mt PUBLIC AUCTIo :, " the
highest bidher, Al GisGbOro Depot, on ThURs-
DAY, the 2sth instant beginning Al 10 o clock ..
NJ, from one hundred and hGty (Io) TO two hun
drei { COZ HORSES
These horses have been condemned ~ unnt for
the cavalry service OF the Army. For road and
farm purposes many good bArE aims may DO had.
Horses sold sinEy
Terms, eA.h, in U. .. currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
myi7.N 1t. Col. l. Z. z. NJ. Az. bureau.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
COPPER LIE.

BrEAdIsr General and Chief QuArtermAstt
nyIl-IIt Depot Of Washington, I
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
From East Tennessee.

On the l4th instant the rebels in East Ten
nessee, under Breckenridge attacked the
forces eff General Gillem, stationed at Bull
Gap, on the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, about fifty miles above Knoxville.
The forces Of Breckenridge being in great
preponderance over that of Gen. Gillem, the
latter was defeated, and forced to retreat
towards Knoxville. The enemy followed up
their success, and on Thursday again attacked
our forces at Strawberry Plains, eighteen
miles north Of Knoxville, and after fighting
all day the Union troops held the place and
repulscd the enemy in every attack. A later
dispatch from Louisville announces that Gen
Gillem in his last encounter with the rebels
lost about four hundred men, in killed.
wounded and missing. and that he il now in
Knoxville. The rumor published a few days
since that Beauregard was marching on Mem
phis proves to be incorrect He is reported
with considerable force at Co-inth, where
he is waiting to be joined by Forrest. The
rebels seem to be very active in Tennessee
Just now.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
THE WAR NEWS.
From General Sheridan's Army.


On Sunday morning 18th instant. the
Rebel army broke camp in tho vicinity of
Fishers Hill, and commenced its retrograde
movement. The rebels in the valley are es-
timated at between twenty-five and thirty
thousand, several thousand of which are un-
armed conscripts. Included among the pris-
oners captured by our cavalry in the fights of
Saturday were about thirty of Farley officers
The entire Rebel losses we're about three
hundred and fifty, Of which over one hundred
were prisoners captured by our men. The
Union loss was about one hundred and sew
enty.
Dcsertcrs from E;r1ey's army confirm the
report Of his falling back to Starnton. where
he will 90 into winter quarters. The main
portion of the rebels were in the vicinity of
Woodstock. on their way up the valley. when
last heard from, the men being in wretchcd
condition from want Of clothing and proper
food. snd consequently much discontinued.
When Gen Farley made his advances of Fri
day and Saturday, the llth and 18th instant.
resulting in the cavalry fights in which he
was severely worsted. be entertained the be-
lief that SheriJan's army had been weakened
by the sending of large detachments to other
points. Finding out his mistake, he was
glad to make hasty escape.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
MARYLAND SENATE.
A Last Chance for Having A Controlling
Union Vote

A Last Chance for Having A Controlling
Union Vote.
VIM. Holland. Democratic Senator from
Dorchester. has iafcrm.d Gov. Bradford that
" circumstances beyond his control make it
ineonvenient for him TO serve in such capacity
and he respectfully tenders his resignation n
order that new election may be held.
In accordance with the provision Of the
Constitution the Governor is required to order
an election to gil the vacancy thus created.
This we presume ho will do at once and
thus is afforded Inst chance to the Union
men Of controlling the Senate this winter.
Every friend Of the new Constitution knows
the importance Of the legislation to be trans
acted at the coming session of the General AS
sembly, and we hope the Union men of old
Dorchester will 60 to work with will and
ensure this most desirable result. There is
no reason in the world why it may not be
done. and proper exertion will certainly do it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
l.. LYONS PURE OHIO
Gaia VIDA BRANDY.

SPARKLING C.AvAWBA WINES,
Fyuql in Oupii.g and On cper in Price Than n, Rim,
oi;f. and B-n,s OF IA, Ud W,rIJ
roR s1ruvrp CoypI.Iyr rnnIrp, ~
+. SrUu moWEI t.,upi MT IN I,;p u"
roI ~ An III aRPuE',
N'N "i' ''t'"1''
4 'ur' Cure n G9crn'ied or the money will be rs-
.'ehesa'
In support Of the above statements. nre presented
the Certificates of DR.. JAS. Chiffon, Chemist,
New lora; DR.. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector,
V"ie ~. 'Imes u. Ni.ho's, .hemist, Boston Dr.
f. 1o,,es; r"s"eai Inspector; Circieriiie ONO;
,Ii " St SaSAsom, Ghenis'' boston IT. Vha,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
From General sherm ans Army.

Nothing definite has yet been received AZ to
the movements of the Great Flanker. The
Cincinnati Gazette of Friday last says it has
sdvices that "Sherman is advancing from
Atlanta towards Savannah river in two COL
umns." On the 18th and 14th instants he
was seventy miles on his journey. driving
everything before him. and destroying every
thing behind that could aid the enemy. The
Gazette predicts that if he successfully carries
out this programme. after brief rest at
Beaufort g he can move through North Caro-
lima to Danvilc, thus making Eastern Vir-
ginia prison and grave for Lees army and
the rebel government
Through Union and Rebel sources we have
some very interesting particulars Of Sherman's
great campaign through Georgia. Macon is
the first great point where he is expected to
strike. On the 18th instant an expedition
composed of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven
teenth and Twentieth Army Corps, and Kill
patrick's Cavalry, left Atlanta and proceeded
in that direction. This force comprises about
SO, 900 men, including 5000 picked cavalry.
Thirty days ratious for man and beast were
taken, and the expedition is finely equipped
in every particular. General Sherman's scout
system is so complete as to render failure
almost an impossibility, and probably, ere
this Macon ia in our possession.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
Assistant Adjutsnt Genera

I" THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE "A New Sys-
TEN of Physiognomy-Eyes, Ears, Nose.
Lips, Mouth. Head. Hair, Hands. Feet,
Skin. with all " Signs of Character" and
How to Read Them given in the
chronological Journal and life illustrated
for 1865 S. r. Wells, Editor. Portraits Of
remarkable men, in every calling. illustrating
different phases Of human character, the
sane and the insane, the virtuous ana the
MISUNDERSTANDING, Ethnology. Phre-
nology. Psychology. ETC.. in each number.
New Volume. 41st. for 1865. Monthly only
So year. ''Now is the time to subscribe"
Sample number by first post, 20 cents. Please
address Messrs. Fowler & Wells, 3S9 Broad
way, New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

BALrIMonE. Where NIL have done their
best, and many have done no well, it may
seem right to avoid invidous distinctions
The Union victory in Baltimore, however,
viewed in connection with antecedent events,
is so remarkable. so magnificent, as to chal-
lengc especial commentator. Four years
additionally elected Chief Magistrate of the
United States, on his way to the seat of Gov
eminent, to be inargurated, was obliged to
pass through Baltimore. in the way Nicode-
mus, "for fear of the Jews" came to the
Worlds Redcemer, viz: "Jy night" lie &C.
tually reached Washington IN disguise, so well
founded were the apprehensions that in the
" Monumental City" assassination stared him
in the face. Subsequently, when it was found
necessary to summon some regiments Of sol
diers from the North, to prevent the seizure
of the Capital by armed Rebels. they met the
fate. in that city. which only the Presidents
wel!-timed prudence averted from himself.
They were murdered in cold blood and under
the gaze of the noOn-day sun, in the streets Of
that city. Compare with those events the re-
suit of last Tuesday. Now this same Abra-
ham Lincoln, in that identical city, receives
between twelve and thirteen thousand votes of
a majority for reelection, and the Maryland
brigade Of loyal soldiers. composed chiefly of
BaItimoreans, gives him, l ,224 votes against
A for his opponent! And, still better, Balti-
more is the commercial emporium Of Free
State, within whose borders the chains Of
slavery have forever ceased to clank Verify,
the world still moves. Ifany one doubts it,
let him look at the election returns Of the city
Of Baltimore. -Phila. Press.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
ExrRAcr FROM TIE SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

ExrRAcT FROM TIE SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT
on THE CoSDUcr OF THE WAR-ExAMINA-
TIoN OF GEN. MCCLELLAN CONTINUED
@. We're you in the Fall of1S64 candi-
date for the Presidency?
A don't remember.
Q. Did you in the Fall of 1864 encourage
any persons to vote for you for President?
A. I may have done SO.
Q Do you know whether any person voted
for you for that oficef
A. didn't see 10.
Q. Did you, during the period referred to,
call for larger forces
A. don't remember. I may have done
so. 1t would have been in accordance with
my habits.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
From Geusral Grants Army.

Up to the time our report opens nothing Of
special importance has TRANSFERRED in the Army
of the Potomac. Only the usual amount Of
firing between the pickets occurring.
On Thursday night the Rebels made a
heavy attack upon the picket line of General
Buffers command 1t the Dutch Gap Canal.
but they were driven back and completely re-
pulsed.
Later information from the Army of the
Potomac says there was considerable amount
Of firing % Saturday last. Deserters who
came into our lines Hrers that the rebel troops
on the James have been Withdrawn, except
enough 10 man the guns. and it was rumored
in our army that the rslels we're evaeuat'ng
Petersburg .-+s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

THROAT AFFECTIONS A Physician writing
from Newfane. New York, speaking of the
beneficial effects resulting from the use of
+" Brown. Bronchial Troches," says: "Oblige
me b, sending dozen more of your Bron-
ch;al 7toches.' enclosing bill. For alternating
that horrid irritation only felt by those who
have suffered from any Bronchial affection,
free 70 confess (though am m NJ. D., they
answer all you claim for them. would beg
you feel that am one of the last men in the
profession to puff nostrum, but feel l am
but doing you justice to assert what have"
To avoid disappointment. be sure to obtain
the genuine Browns Bronchial Troches."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
DYSPEPSIA.

On SrRIcKLAND's ToNIo.-We Gin recon-
mend those suffering with loss Of appetite,
Indigestion. or Dyspepsia. Nervousness and
Nervous Debility, to use Stricklands Tonic.
It is vegetable preparation, free from alco-
holic liquors; it strengthens the whole ncr-
vous system; it creates a good appetite, and
is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Nervous
Debility.
For ssls by druggists generally, at 81 per
bottle. Prepared ky DR.. Strickland, 8 East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
MEKsER OF CONGRESS FROM NEVADA
An Allegany County Boy in Luck.

Most Of our readers win remember Henry
G. Worthiugton, Esq, son Of our former fcl-
low townsnan. Reuben Worthington. Esq.
He studied law with Geo. A. Pearre. Esq.
and after his admission to the bar emigrated
to California, from whence, we presume. he
removed to Nevada.
We are pleased to learn Of bis election as
the FIRST representative in Congress from this
new State especially as he is elected as araight-
out Union man.
Well done Nevada.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

pc, may see the necessity Of haraouioss. en-
ergetic action. snd, with full determination
to accomplish the great work before them.
so order and execute and obey that the greatly
desired result may speedily b attained. the
Union be resesred and war and rumors Of war
be heard amongst US no more.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
The LUNGS. cold aud changsable

The LuSGs.-The cold aud changeable
weather tells terribly on those who havc weak
and diseased longs Many are suffering at
this tive with affections a the throat and
luoes Bronchitis is becoming . very COM
mon si1iction. Those who are predsposed to
Cold Coughs, Bronchitis, &C., should avoid
the night air. There are many preparations
reocmmended for these diseases. but there is
no4 doubt but that Dr.. Stricklands Melifu-
ous Cough Balsam is the best remedy. We
have known it TO- effect cures in the worst
cs.es Of Coughs, Celde. Bronchitis. Asfi.,s.-
end primary cssev Il Consumption
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
Official Vote Of Maryland.

The following are the official returns Of the
State--including the soldiers vote-for Presi-
Dental Electors. Attorney General, Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals and Comptroller of the
Treasury. The returns for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor are made to the House
Of Delegates:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

DR.. Strickland's Pile RENE dy has cured
thousands of the worst cases Of Blind and
Bleeding Piles. 1t gives immediate relief
and effects permuhcn! cure. Try it directly.
1t is warranted to cure
For sale by all Druggists. General Depot.
8 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, o.
For sale by G.. G.. Shrvcr i Co.. Drug
gists. Cumberland Nd
Nov. "a, 1861 ".
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

All the Medical men aud the Press recon.
men Or. Stricklaud's Anti-Cholera Mixture
as the only certain remedy for Diarrhea and
Dysentery. It is combination of Astrin-
gents, hbsorbcnts. StnIulcnts and Car,nina-
tives. and il warranted to effect u clre after
all other iieahs have failed
For sale by Druggists. General Depot. No.
6 Eas, Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.