davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
Heimytraat'S lair Restorative
HIS NOT A DYE

But restores gray hair to its original col by supplying
The ,p,ry tubes with n Il sub'taees inAiie by aee
or disease All cJnpoe IA T ctf'e.
de,tryl.i vitality AMI ctuy ui t.e mar ana ii''u "a
t,,,.,y, n Dire sing. I-i:-eets lni'itaD-e Cslrh'e
nj y ,,st e, cl by Al "t'y process
N x. .scs the iEtr
I.ururiaat Beauty,
-o,, ,es its r w wrh funS on eraicGes mi
rud ,l imp nth tni ,ne-5 to tic hehi II
I. I ;;r 70 4 nf tine being Original ii ur Col nl-
r j. 4, ,ily icre in t>el bJ III rcit'e
~ lie. II is ID by Ill pet lb!e de n'r' or IN
i mr. cr,I i,y the Il D. > ~ ,priet'r New rk
~ iirus ID gents SIn frlncisc' Tw" 1ize'
80 an 81. w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

AMUSING PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN. -
AS the good man saith so say we; but
as the good woman saith, so it must
| be.
A woman and a greyhound must be
small in the waist.
A little house we'll filed little land
well TILED, and little wife well willed.
All women are good-good for some
thing or good for nothing
A virtuous woman, though ugly, is
the ornament Of the house.
An obedient wife commands her
husband.
A man of straw is worth woman OF
gold.
A woman's work is never at an end.
A good wife is the workmanship OF
good husband
When the good mans from home,
the good wife's table is soon spread.
Amans best fortune-or his worst
is a wife.
An enemy to beauty is foe to ma
ture.
A woman conceals what she knows
not.
A lass that has many wooers oft
fares the worst.
A man must ask his wife leave to
thrive.
Fools are wise men in the affairs OF
women.
Every man can tame shrew but he
that hath her.
Ladies will sooner pardon want OF
sense than want of manners.
Bare walls make gadding house
wives.
You may know foolish woman by
her fnery.
Women are wise on sudden, fools
on reconciliation.
Beauty will buy no beef.
Choose a wife rather by your ear
than your eye.
Many blame the wife for her own
thriftless life.
Prettiness makes no pottage.
While the tall maid is STOPPING, the
little one hath swept the house.
Women laugh when they can, and
weep when they will
Beauty in women is like the flower
in spring; but virtue is like the stars
of heaven.
Women grown bad are worse than
men, because the corruption of the
best turns to the worst.
Beauties without fortunes have
sweethearts plenty, but husbands none
at all.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

Beauty is no inheritance.
Fire dresses the meat, and not a
smart lass.
Far-fetchcd, aud dear-bought, is
good for the ladies.
Three women and q goose make n
market.
There is many good wife that CAM
sing and dance well.
The society Of ladies is school of
politeness.
The rich widow cries with one eye
and rejoices with the other.
He that tells his wife news is but
newly married.
He that wishes to chastise fool, get
him a wife.
Next to no wife a good wife is best.
No woman is ugly when she is
dressed.
She that is born a beauty is half
married.
She that has an i'll husband shows
it in her dress
Saith Solomon the Wise, "a good
wife is a God prize.
She that is born handsome is born
married
Who has bad wife, has purgatory
for a neighbor.
The cunning wife makes her hus-
band her apron.
The more women look in their glass
es, the less they look to their houses.
There is one good wife in the coun-
try, and every man thinks he hath her.
There is no mischief in the world
done, but a woman is always one
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

AFTER Ill, III ~ OHV uTcam
He had intended to devote the first
evening of his return to Miss Violet
Powers society Instead of this. how
ever, he went to The club and put his
name down on the list of an pncom-
promising society, known as the cal
lance of Perpetual Bachelors"
And Mr. and Mrs. Power vainly
marvelled why the little parlor, with
the rose geraniums, knew Elijah Pei
let's presence no more. Marvelled,
and then resented it, and finally came
TO the conclusion that it was just as
well as it was, and that they wouldn' t
have Elijah Pellet for son-in-law UNI
der any circumstances whatever.
When the wild grapes were touched
with the purple glow of Indian sum
mer sunshine, and the hazy mists
dropped softly over the valleys around
Amaziah Conveys house, Violet came
there to introduce tall, straight young
Lieutenant of Artillery whom sh c
called her husband" with bushes
and shy pride.
81 thought Mr.. Pellet wouldn't pro-
pose" said Aunt Dolly, looking very
wise at her pretty niece.
Darling aunty," exclaimed Violet,
throwing her arms round the elder
matron's neck. "Tell me how you
managed it'll"
"My dear" whispered Mrs. Corney,
while unutterable things sparkled out
OF her halle eyes my dear, | had a
housekeeping while he was here"
Aunt Dolly looked at Violet Violet
looked at Aunt Dolly, and both the
ladies burst into the merriest peals of
laughter in the world
The Lieutenant of Artillery couldn t
understand what amused them SO
much. But then he was an unsophis-
tlcated man.
"Six times three" mentally com
puted Mr.. Pellet. Eighteen weeks
out of the ffty-two, spent in this dreary
ceremonial I'm glad I'm not mar
ried man -
Cold and dim through falling rain
and driving wind, the night gathered
over the old farmhouse.
GOOD !" thought Mr.. Pellet. 81 can
at least go to bed !!
"Ihaven't done things as thoroughly
as expected" said Mrs Corney, as
she smilingly handed Mr. Pellet bed
room candle. "When Violet is here,
we have what call real house-clean-
ing, Violet is so fond of cleanliness"
"Ahem = coughed Dir. Pellet.
AS he opened his door, the sepul-
chral dampness of the floor struck
him with shuddering chill
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02
Cured OF MatrimOny.

/ Violet Powers was in the sulks.
/ But she looked very pretty, never
theless. Girls will look pretty that
pave eyes like blue morning glories at
four o'clock in the morning, and rosy
Ups, and round faces with brown
air growing low on the forehead. vi
Pet knew she was pretty-and she
new likewise that Mr.. Elijah Pellet
E.as not handsome.
N The parlor curtains were elbowed
4. aside by great scented masses of rose
eranlgms, and yiolet's little piano
FaS open, close by, giving the parlor a
~ home-like look that your brown
zone palaces never can rival, any more
snAn the robins gilded cage rivals the
0Ss-nned nest swinging in the top
kee
81 violet was leaning over her fragrant
'ahiums, resolutely taciturn, in a
81, e cashmere wrapper, with an edge
N uehcate lace at the slender throat
uu shapely wrists, while MIR. Pellet
square in the middle of the sofa
opposite, holding his hat on his knees,
~ Sdmlrlngly surveying Miss Pow
over the brim thereof. A stout,
auyAttle man of forty or Whereabouts,
''A comfortably double chin, and
pr carefully brushed to conceal the
A'o spot on the top of his head, he
"' noverlng on the brink Of the per
Jus me that separates old bachelor.
0u rom matrimony, an undecided
spirant.
1 had fully made up my mind new
" marry, thought Mr.. Pellet. I'm
0' altogether certain as to the wis
'% OF the thing, and yet-she is
pen a trim pretty concernl"
influenced by these meditations, Mr.
Ne' put his hand slowly down into
crown OF his hat, and drew forth,
a.; ausa IN wrappings of silver paper,
'n ht'le dollhouse boquet.
Knew Miss Violet was fond of
"s,s' he remarked, looking straight
~ the hat. as il he expected another
tae' TO spring up in the place of the
> one and so thought
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02
LOUISE ON THE DOORSTEP
BY CHARLES nlAoKAY.

Half-past three in the morning
And no one in the street
But me, on the sheltering doorstep
Resting my weary feet;
watchins, the rain-drops pStver
And dance where the puddles run,
As bright in the flaring gas-light
As dew-drops in the sun.
There's light upon the pavement
II shines like magic glass,
And there are faces in it,
That look at me and pass.
Faces -ah well remembered
In the happy Long-Ago
When my garb was white as lilies,
And my thoughts as pure as snow.
Faces an, yes see them
One, two, and three-and four
That come on the gust Of tempests,
And go on the winds that bore.
Changeful and evanescont
They shine mid storm and rain,
Til the terror Of their beauty
Lies deep upon my brain.
ONf OF lutiu hNNAr 1 hAtN
With his thin long snow-white hair,
Cursing his wretched daughter
That drove him to despair
And the other, with Weakening pity
In her large transforming eyes,
Seems as she yearned toward me,
And whispered Paradise
They pass-thoy melt in the ripples,
And shut mine eyes that burn,
To escapc another vision
That follows ,chereer turn:
The face of false deceiver
That lives and lies an, me
Though see it in the pavement,
Mocking my misery
They are gone all three quite vanished
Let no one cal them back
For I've had enough Of phantoms,
And my heart is on the rack
God help me in my sorrow
But there in the wet, cold stone.
Smiling in heavenly beauty,
see my lost mine own
There on the glimmering pavement,
With eyes as blue a. morn.
Floats by the fair-haired darling
Too soon from my bosom torn
She clasps her tiny fingers
She calls me sweet and mild,
And says that God forgiyes me,
For the sake OF my little child.
lwlgo TO her grave tomorrow,
And pray that may die;
And Ihope that my God will take me
Ere the days of my youth go by.
For | am old in anguish,
And long to be at rest,
With my little babe beside me.
And the daisies on my breast.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

curses it. / have often thought that
Euclid would be one of the best books
to put on the catalogue of the Tract
Society, if they could only get people
to read II. 1t would be a means Of
grace.
Il think so" said he, laughing. II
vote for Euclid"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

b6y- In the course OF an examins-
ton for tho degree of b. A., at Cam
bridge, under an examiner whose name
was Payne. one of the questions was.
"Give definition Of happiness" to
which candidate returned the fol-
lowing laconic answer-''An exemp-
ton from Payne"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

Make q man think he is more cum
ming than you, and you can easily out
wit him.
He who has gained the pinnacle Of
life has nothing TO hope and every
thing to fear.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02
nArns OE ADXENTIsINGt

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF IL
limos or less, Of this type, for first insertion as
cents; for each subsequent insertion, 20 cents,
The number Of Insertions must be marked on
all advertisements, or they Will be continued
until ordered out Transient advertisements TO
be paid for in advance
e. liberal discount will be made the
.bove rates to those advertising by the year.
IreAt NOTICES will be inserted at 12t cents per
linz
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Rv HENRY A. CUTLER
nruMs nE sunsCRIPTION /,

TO those receiving the paper through the Post
receiying the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
addition will be charged
Fifty Cents a year will be added when payment
!, DELAYED beyond six months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
,aid except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
DIR. RAPHAEL,
Dox No. 2463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
THE AFFLICTED READ

And lean that a perfect and radical eyre Is warranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted wiAh weakness,
iebIlily, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, de.
preston u spirits, distress AMI anguish II mind, loss u
Ileep, loss Of memory, loss Of energy and muscular power.
puny growth, wasting away, and a want Of confidence In
themselves, fAinting fits, cOnvnlsiye trembhngS, imPo.
tsnee and disgust Of life.
HEAR %HAT THE MEDICAL PRES SAYS.
euns phyuiciars require 70 be tuld the MATURE Il Your
disease thu ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not. He perfect kpowledgp Of the human system enables
aim To- uscribe thu diseases without any information from
the patient. to explain its original canse, and to guarantee
is cure. Aud, what IL more valuable still, he Ailhonsstly
and frankly tell whether You can be cured or not. All
his communications and interviews are strictly private
aud conAdantial. - Medical Josrlai.
The dytanij Remedies Of Dr Raphael, the Engiiah no.
tanlc Physician, never Jailed YET 20 make a perfect, raai.
cal, and permanent cure Il ALL PRIVATE, sEt'RET
n DISEASES, without the use of M"r-
curry, without hinderanoe hom business, aud without
fear IL discovery ar expOsnTO. No deadly pebOns, such
o. arsenic, nrE vomica, opium. or any other poisOns.
Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by this wonderful
Botanic Physician. His Botanic Remedies never yet hilrd
TO cure the most obstinate and the most dangerous cases,
system when all other Remedies had hiIed. - Medical
yJOtvHal.
GOOD NEWS goR SINGLE MEN OONrENPLAr.
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
pondent Of the Oddkllnw. Boonubors, Maryland, said 90
ThnIsday, the 3lst ut May. lsO:
"knmerVus cnres VI dls.ahfs caused by early indisrre
sieianiI Eei Il ny dJty, having q kn"sisdx. ~ tssna' /,
ftAts the TACT, believing that In DUNG ~ l may do a ssrv.
ice to the ~suirring. onr case In psrleulAr-tlat q =
goung man In THE eity-p worthy Of note. lie had
''~Ome the victim " . habit, the mpre allusion TO which
sA ahnddeF. and amer years Of Huhering aud dpeiUr.
ave ~ all hIpes u recovery. lie wished Ia marry,
ta DAIRY baloFed by ~ swCvt y girl N ever liHIaSd
Of hhSctiun, but he was fnarful, nsrvots, and pre-
hs dared Bat ySd on account Of the shatirFsO
seygteuL IesOhght relief At the handa ~ "
Soh5sicisp, and, astonishing m II nAy seem. al
aud tdgor VI youth has RETURNED, and be u
aPpy father 0f q pair Of bright boys"
are suffering, NJ saatteF rhal tAelI ccnplslat,
on the BOtanE' Physician oon6asntially. TAsS
upon rrlieL Hs onioe b a. No. 80 EAp1
Bet. hyoamoEe 81. and broadway, CINCINNATI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
BILIOUS FEYER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, ONO, April ], 1852
Mnaszs. A, l.. ScOyfLL 4 Cr.
Gcnk. 81 have been, for years, sub
ject TO attacks Of Bilious Fever; and some.
times have been laid ur for moAths, and
H,y system left ip a feeble state by the use q
strong medicine, which was given to me by
( haye been using niil Dr.. Motifs Liver Pals
for come time ] find that | can break thoas
attacks in, u day or 50, and escape entirely
the fever. Ny laughter had an attack Of
Dyspepsia. which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything withouSibe-
coming nauseateda at her stomach continually.
SINE time since she got and has been using
Or. Mott's Liver Pills, and she now IL like
another being. | have found aiso that they
are the meet valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains In the Side and Back.
Would noa be without than in my family.
800 III, THOMAS 3. GGEk.
For sale BY the ProprietOrs.
A. L. SC0VILL & co,
y No. Is West Eighth Street, cinciansN
~ We AHA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
DYSPEPSIA. OR INDIGESTION.

This is generally attended with souD stomach,
loss II a petite, nausea, ilatulency, heart
burn, c~ostiveness, heat IN the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, p~alencas Of the
couulepance, languor, low spirits, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, 40. .alr
sPRtxGFIEL0 ONO, July l, 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovnA. X Co.
Gents. IL have found DR.. Mons
Liver Pills one of .he best medicines fol
Dyspepsia that | ever used. ] had been
afflicted with the disease for more than six
months, AMI my ~victuals disturbed my
stomach, oflen TO such a degree as to cause
vomiting. | was most Of the time costive.
found that the Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. | have actually
gain.d IN weight, since using thsm,-bsing
ten pounds heavier than when ! commenced.
lowe my cure solely to use Of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
C%osTIvENEss CURED.

URRlNA, OlTO, SepteN5er 70, MY
MEssRs. A.. a.. S'o>ItL + CGCIlIE
Gents. ~ have been troubled with
u torpid H. ION Of the bowels for ak or seven
years, which has been NE cause of a great
deal Of suffering to me, and bad to deprive
myself of many kinds Of G'of, and used much
oatmeal, etc., until | got Or. Mett'g Liver
Pills, aud find that they keep my bowels.
regular, and | now eat anything thai my
f-inily does. | most confidently recommend
those Pills to thase who are troubled With
constipation of the bowels. r M
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
SCRATCHES CURED
-. Bakers Pain Pa.acea VaIuhb &
for Horses as it is fer Man. Z

MSSsRs. A. Il. frnrrLL & Cc.-Gcnts. -
During the .ast winter. most all the horses II
our vicinity were snhie.pio scRATcRHs. Has,
ing had on hand only Two ar three dosst
bo.tlOs OF pr. Bakers Ps'a Penacen, in a tew
days EefT the entire lot, and csIld have sold
mnch more, II had had them, to my neigh
bors for Thai purpose. Is Nd cAsE uGs -
FAILED 10, CURE, II ~is4alao Indispensable in
our ltciiig hlnsrhDod a. a family fms;icine. rfof
the various diseases for which it is recofu .
ended and viii say that ! have ssld Il
for WARS, WANRASfISe 1T, GRs HAvR GOT HAP
= siSGLE BOTTLE .aETuRsEp, IN II vRE sEsS
nED-nISg POR tbs EuyyROrs DisP ,sRs RECON.
vgEDEp, THAT | HAyE EyRR SOLD.
~vr "a M. HAGEN.
aAs.xsviLLs, Bn etSn Co.. Ky oct. d. 1855.
Fer sale ~ th. PsopriNtofs, g q
A. u. sc0VILL & CO.,
81 IS WeA Eighth Street. Cipcinasa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
30 TELS CURED. .

CARrRiGE. Hamilton Co., q, Nov IS, 1888
DIX. o. Il. BAKER.
Much EsiUsAcd F'rirad IL have had ;
81, ere aiiark If Diarrhra, attended with severn
gripping pa;rs. and was reduced very low. |
tried many different medicines. but oil to Ii,
purpose, until | got q bottle Of vonr ran.
lnmacca, and cus,mepced its use. The irsl
lose put i lIieius on til" gripping pains, sm0
had moi used two twenty. FIVE cent hnillct
before was entirely cured. | alsr recon
merlsi it Ia u friend, who was attacked ", .
.f .tH, ~ Sth oTrfur &, -
. @ .nr. -H ',iV cured h N
a 10 RAP
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

lsDIANAr0Lfs, Octooer l., 1923,
MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL 4 Co.
: FGs Gents: 81 ain hardly able IN ex-
press my gratitude ,or the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the Use Of DR..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; bat our dortor failed 10 give her any
permanent relief, although she tried ais pres
scriptions eiIretually. She had Income mel.
ancholy, unhappy. md her constitution was.
much broken dovn by the 're Of Mercury,
She tried Dr., Mott's Liver Pills, and soon
she has now entireiy recovered her heslth.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES COBB.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
~ C~ANRrIpaE. Isr.. FEB !. 1858.

hEssas. A. l.. ScovuL Il Co.
Gents. This is to certify that ! have
used D., Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
anu found Ism TO be tho best Pills that I
ever used for thai purpose and have also
useL tirein as a 4 athartiS Medicine, and have
found but little ,ise for Physician since |
bad them in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
~ Fl r. .
Agu6 are
ko% fag s' by ggs or

~" rue s''''S. 'g' OF
l.t.t,gittfat Nv,gf o. ttye err a,l.r %gve,
R,mf;frU, pos. tETtu geycr, RumB
AHuc, Vsr,nAf. Il r.Nyho &. -
3rsdashe, AZ AtiiigH4 Fcvc"s. .tt'd
Eor the whole 'In1s q "tsfnsT1 isht-
~ - buIsrs 6srn Tm"rt' '".. So" ny
''' ""'''" w. A'r 80 ~. -y.
W. a,eo saajJ, / re,e IN oIer die 4sn.uu'itva
with ~certainty, {, snn ~p6stcctly i,a mlcss ~ any
quantity. St!ch . nne3y i, Invaluable IN dintr cts
where these ~aiiivtirs disorders prryril. This
"CrRr" rAp.ls tho .niasina,i" poi Ou Of FEVER
AHp Alrr nom u. sy..rm. ID prcleni. the de.
,e,o. acct o.. IL ,l..eis iaKelt o tie first up
spru 40, .t,nl,,.u,' .rss lii not o..ly
W" nsst lie J re' 'Hf ~ Tor nlS r,ass
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
GOOD news roa sfNaG1 MEN cCMeGU
TTnPLATINa MARRIAGE. s-

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent of tho i0dAE ygsai
slISw SEsssFF3SaSA& rsylead' s4is On Eh1gErseEslaf @ton
"Nahetous euNs falsassseaussd Syeatiyiudipntlon6 -
having taen peffstInSdb by the English AstauicP hyheausl ss&l
feel ithny dhtyy having D k~hovlsfBe oftheias To- itltg - -
the fact, believing that ndoingso I may do service tgthegxs hSs
mFarineE One e2e dTnufirniare4ihafo r ybungl llenARec
In this city-is worthy Of note. He Ind beOsn& t1Dof zpA
victim Of a-hAhit, fhesnherD 1nluhion toi which causse Ab IA
shudder, and aftse y9Isn nufsrir q ndaocteripe gassaoPs4F
al hopes Of recovery. ~ wi.hsds Y, marry and was
,iearly beloved by a. sStetst frfas fsvef lispcd words
i 'd SsreSs ne " oTgnat u " skEsefs 3sSst&9
Of his systeulFr He sought peliafa q thshanase " he Boz
tanic Physician, anf, stonishihg1 "a II mkyeen,ah to-
LIoom Ori vigpgs n youth hea JretnIpeds aud be y .nao
tho happy hthsfo ~ III pair OF bright Boys"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
|! WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND BoiLS. "

ccLrxGiA, Hamilton Co., ", Jan. 20, SO.
IR. 4. \. ScovrLL.
Den, Sir .<-This 10 TO certify that my Wig
childrsn, mother, aud pSeaif hLout twisgeafi
and A half ago, were sofsly afflicted. by
wife, children, and mothet. were first tafen
with a dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole boJy and | was covered with running
boils. = employed several physicians. aud
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
aud found that, ,nstedd Of getting bitter, zoe
srcp vorSc aad ,eorsc and .faGiL NE Children
pe,q copcrcd aeihe .nnfn5 sores Ppcf ~ tqbok
body. My brcthe. AsAd md god. eight bot
ties Of your BLOOD b. and strange 70
tell, before we had one han "a used, VI,
vERE ALL WELL. ! had spent oye4 one hun-
ired dollars before ! got your medicine. j ~
Yours, with respect .5u.o.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

withoutfhsd use IL ~ teptE,t vi th6uf hindnaacs nom bdsf 9 :
ness, and wthodt fHt III d1stpSsfy6 lot exposure.a Nods9dly -.
poisdns, Eueh'G ~ ar1eHlc. NIX yodiics,, cpihpi,q q any shetEag' - ~
Dolaonp No mercury nor any deadly in-inefaisAhcthibkl ~
but pnrelypagSf&bls1 DShiSl akgsBsy9fxd6dgD hh2xH
wonderful Rqtspie. Physidsnh siHih gsiapk ;Rspedisu 4,
nsyer yat. failed ~ cure The huNsf obetinhte u1d the mos
dangerous casel, aud Il remove al mercury md btht&
Impurities from the systeusWh6h I'LL uthcf kemediss hk a''Sa
hIlad Medical JnnraaL. Las1aE ,.