davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
Tho Financial BOinEs Of the Eanftary
ra ard COmmTesfOu-

The Financial DOinEs OF the EaHftaTy
lE Commission.
The Democratic Press, having nothing
else TO do, has recently been attacking the
openations of the Sanitary Commission. In
vindicatiOn Of its work, the Commission
hSv sde the following statement: From
lis fi,sr incornaratinn in luna. lss1-dnzHn
0 ths hutOf October last the enormous
sUm Of three millions and eighty thousand
collars had been entrusted to the Commits
sion. On the last named date, the amount
of the balance on hand was six hundred
and fifteen thousand dollars, and on the
frst Of this month, three hundred and
hfy-one thousand dollars. The report Of
the Commission proves that, with the ez-
cspti0n of several items. tho affairs have
been managed shove all fair criticism,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
INC CnsuaItles OF War.

The rebels have published Southern
Almsnsc for the year 1866, at Lynehburg.
The following is the way they count
losses:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
us Es.

RI PEIXOTTO, Of Dav's. PeIxotto Co
TnWARD BUDWIG, of S. ThOrman 20.
CHks. BRATENAHL, Of Bratenshl Brothers.
o. KOCH, o. Koch, Levi Mayer.
B,O YATES, of Tod, Yates O9.
MANUEL HALLE, OF Hale Cos
s. MANN. Of 8. Mann.
AHunited number Of Subscriptions will be be re-.
ceiYed at Three Dollars per SHARE BY Application AZ
sba 0fSes Of the Company, corner Water IND supe-
ior streets whsre maps ETC., etc., can be seen and
sny fuIther infoEmstion desired can be obtained
dse7j6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Our loss at Franklin was greater than st
first represented.
The official figures of the battle of
Franklin show an aggregate loss of ITO
officers, and 2,o66 enlisted Hen. Wag-
ners Division lost 1,l4Ii RageFs e22i
Cox's 30S.
The rebels are believed, by our leading
officials in Nashville, to have lost at least
from 5000 TO 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
cnNrEnrRATFA.

These sre gross perveTsions. The rebel
loss is purposely stated fifty per cent. less
than it Is. Taking the whole war, and the
excess Of loss has been on their side. We
hold, today, $4,000 more prisoners than
they. This shows the loss in prisoners to
have been $4,000 greater on their side.
The Federal loss, by battle and sickness,
has not oznaadAd half ths above nupnhRr-
But the Almanac serves to stuff the South
ern gudgeons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
dsc7;lsS

T1STERS SALELPURSUANT TO
Iy the command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Ploas Of Guy ahoga county, ONO,
Al ths sut Of Almon P. Turner, tr., against Elihu
NJ. Peok md others, 70 me directed, shall expose
for ale az pub 10 auction, ct the door Of the Court
Homo IN the City Of cleveland, On the Ith day Of
January, 1865, st O'Clock P. n, the toiiowls 8
Ssor5bsd nTsri,es, situate in the Orig ginsl town
shin Bro klyn, in the county Of Clyahogai aDd
state ef Ohio and known ss being lot No. rs In tne
TAYLOR Farm Allotment, 10 the city OF Chic, DOW
IN T. city Of Cleveland, and % bounded - loons
EortherIT on Prospect (ooW Frauklin) street, east.
erfv on Kentueky street, southery Ierret street
and westerly on lot No. So aud hrs Go feot front on
Prospect (now Franklinl street Appraised et
a. Go1 L.W. FOBD, Master Conf.
PGLHEH & DaEEIs, Pl'hs Att'ys.
December 9Th, 1864. oeos'Asa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

After much labor, says the New York
eommereiaI AdveTtiseT, we have been able
to compile the following condensed state
ment from the report of the Secretary Ct
the Treasury, in which alI-the errors and
discrepancies in the figures published in
the report have been reconciled and cor
rected:
Fiscal TedTls6s-4- Estmatsd. Aeaat.
fa5pi july j. 'ses...:. s5,sss.o42I s5.s2ooa4 81
Receipts from Rev
souross.....,....... 15e,2s9,4 ,450 o. aoOcs2,7I7 a
below -. - ...,.. 5sl.cOO,OOO 90 sl8.ll4ss4 %
sT55, ,56S, 500 IS 1854, ,o7e, ,64s 81
EEpendtures........ 74O T3I $50 A. s65 2S4 osT Sc
Juiy j, Iss4......... sssse,5sa ss sIs,sI7,55s II
FiTst Quarter, Aetual. Thrse
Fiscal Year, 15f4-5. last Qtdrters, EstiHaied.
Balance in Treasury July l, 1904. $ls,sAs,0ss u
RECEIPTS.
customs.................. So, an, ,os1 ee
Internal Revenue. 249, 562, s59 W
Direct TaX............... l6,Oly 50
Lane b4z, le4 %
MiseellaneOus....-. 4,GGl III II
Increased revenue, if proposed
measures be adopted.................. 6O,0eoCO 90
Certificates Of Indebtedness....-..-. 75,OOoOOl o.
Loans oIO,Izfoes II
Total ,059 o82, ass 81
EXPENDITURES.
Redemption Of pubio debt mntur-
slo5-So5 oLV "
Estimated civil and military ex-
psnditures. eSoI iZ''ISo ~
Total o59, ,Os2, ,455 81
DETAILS OF THE INCREASE OF DEBT N THE YEAR
1s6S-'64.
Fractional Currar y....-........... t9 I02 ~ q
| United States Shares .....-.-.... 4S COS 81 20
ORS ssar Pc. cent. ,1s-. 46aOOOo 90
lnS nS.:. year pei osn. .s- .e@- 800 90
Tn ee year per osnt. legal tsnds- o,, =,
Certifcatss Of Indsbtednsss......... 4O9s,75s IS
| Permanent loRnE
Six per esnt bonds act July II, 81 S0,5s3 SO u
| Six per cent bonds act Mar. 8, '63 AZ zl4l,Tl "a
Ten-forty bonds, act March s. ga. 1881, 500 "
Five twenty bonds, set Feb. Is, 62 SzL 6ff,ZsS 81
Total.........................,.. S750 sla 40 d
Less amount applied TO redemption
Of debt oSo O'
Total increase of debt............ sGls,Il4ss4 0.
RATIONAL DEBT.
Amount outstanding July l. lsSS.Si l22, G94 81
Add income in year ending July !,
OIo'iI so9 %
Amount on July 1 Iss4.........s ST. 75e, 600, $50 4
Estimated increase in year ending
July l, 482Sl4 lSS q
Estimated amount July ], 1886 81, ,223. .OG4. .s77 8
Estimated increase in year ending
July /, AZZ2a6 OOo
Estimated amount July l. .lse6,ss. ss5, 80, ,68a 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

OPECIFIO PILL-WIHUHESFEKS
| ~ sn,~f6e PHI price enc dollar. Sent bJ nail -
SeIpf 81 prics. CHURCEILL BEOt
| rsf Use ORtAEio %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
GSsI.
9Yging.

0TR1W HAT BLEACHING, DYE
ISDye 6Lrrzrys and PBvsMHe.-Having lust re.
turned from the Fest, am prepared. BY the aid Of
sTpersuced hands, TO do any work In this linel a.
veil re in felt snd beaver hats, In tRs bsst Possiois
ERED'E OYBIAX,
French Steam Dye House,
tn-rs3 103 eud l08 S51scs street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
RaiIWans.
A TJANTIO AID GREAT WESTERN
~ RAILWAY

a IIlANILU AHD uhUAA " 0O4a aLaAI
IA RAILWAY.
Fall and Winter Arrangement
Takes Effect Monday, Novs1,6er 2sth, 1884.
Two Throueh Express Trains Daily between
OI,EyELAND and NEW YORK.
sDAY ExPREss, leaves Clsyeland (sanoay1 eAeeps-
al, A. go A ~ arrives at MeadTilla at 400 ?. T.,
Dipper1 Salamanca at 5s56 P. H, l5leepias Oars)
and New York At i:l0P.m.
stNIaur ExPREss," leaves Cltvels Ra lSAruLusYa
excepted ~ s.I5 P. n, (sleeping Cars attached.
Arrives Al MeadyiIle Of LEO A. H., Salamanca as
S.5O A. " and New York at lO.So ?. =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

DoN'T NEGLECT THE STRAWBERRY BED.
Many persons bestow care upon thing
when there is a prospect of early returns,
securing which their thoughts and ,labors
are turned to other channels. Thus with
the strawberry bed. Patrick or Hans is
set to1dress it out in the spring and no
particular fault can DO found with its
treatment until the crop is picked. After
this the bed is given over to grass, weeds
and tangled mass of weak runners.
Under such circumstances no well devel-
oped plants can be formed, aud the final
roofing out of the superduous ones and
the matted grass roots seriously il,jure
the remaining stools. Prevention in this
case, is very much better than cure. Keep
the runners sufficiently nippei, the ground
loose and clear from grass and weeds,
that the plants may have all the moisture
and manure, and our word for it the re-
turns will be much more satisfactory anoth.
er year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

FAILURE OF ORCHARDS. From the ex-
cellent report of the Maine Board of Ag-
riculture for 1863. we condense the fol-
lowing. In the first place the early
paintings were in virgin soil full of veg
etable mold from the decay of forest trees
aud leaves for centuries, containing in
abundance, all the elements necessary to a
thrifty growth. Thousands of trees have
since then been set upon lands greatly
exhausted by repeated groupings, with
insufficient returns, and they have liter
ally starved. A remedy for this is prop
erly maturing with compost of leaf
mold, wood. ashes and lime; stable ma
nure may be added to advantage Again,
the earlier planted trees were generally
well sheltered by the native forest
growth. .of.t r4 .s.. l.. .r
) The value of shelter in such climate
as ours has never been sufficiently appre-
ciated. The success which has attended
the planting of rows of evergreens for
screens, is really surprising, and warrants
the belief that no more judlcious invest
ment can be made for young orchards in
exposed situations, than the planting of
evergreen screens simultaneous with. or
better still, previous to the planting out
of fruit trees
Another cause of failure may be found
in the fact that new soils of tenacious
character do not suffer from the presence
Of stagnant water so much while filled
with roots and stumps have decayed and
the soil fallen into more compact and
less pervious state. Thorough draining
must remedy this defect. Every observ-
ing person knows that our best orchards
are upon strong rocky or stony soils, with
u dry or pervious Subsoik
Still another reason OF the longevity OF
the first planting was the fact that they
were seedllngs, grown upon the farmers
own land. or in the immediate vicinity.
aud as they were plenty. only the best
we're selected for permanent planting. The
simple f-ct that they had thus grown up
on the spot is conclusive evidence that they
we're hardy, thrifty and adapted to the
soil and climate Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

HoPs The crop Of this State is likely
to be very materially injured by aphldes.
Some fields are so Infested that the crop
is considered worthless. The HOP plant
louise has been ID great pest in English
hop yards, and. so far as We know, no
remedy. has ever been discovered. -
Tribune. ...... 49,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
coRs-HusK STOCK FOR PAPER.

- 50 ~ Z - = Z lHEG4 - f@&
In common with the rest of newspaper
publishers, We are very heavily taxed in
the matter of paper. That which former
ly cost us from ten to thirteen cents h.,
now costs thirty cents, or nearly three
times the expense formerly incurred, and
paper makers are quite Independent at
these prices We do not propose to enter
into discussion Of the causes which have
led this unparalleled advance,
but merely point out " hat seems to be one
remedy for the present state of affairs.
1t is well understood by this time. among
those most interested, that paper of all
kinds known to commerce is now made
from corn husks This is done in Aus
tria, and the Hon. Isaac Newton. of the
Agricultural Department, III Washington.
has samples and description of the pro-
cess. We also have samples of not only
the paper but of various other articles
made from the refuse of the husks or that
what does not enter into the composition
of paper. Cloth is made from it, and
stout and strong it is too. The gelatin
Gus portion of the husk is also saved, so
that from these items alone great paofit is
derived. VI
The cost of manufacture is the princi-
pal point to be looked at. The price of
the stock is the first item, and that of re-
ducing it to an article of commerce the
next. The ItnoiS Farmer, an able peri
oiical published in the great corn, grow
ing region of the West, appcnds note to
a former article of ours on this subject.
republished in the paper aforesaid in
which the editor asserts that corn-husks
can be sold for three cents per pound al a
handsome profit to the farmer. The pro-
cess Of preparing them is thus described i:
"Our plan is to pick or jelk the corn.
put it in the barn. and in bad weather or
evenings husk it; spread the husks in
the same loft to dry. and when dry run
them through threshing machine A
railway power with separator is the best
for this use. When the corn is cut up
and shocked. good hasker will save
about one hundred pounds per day Of
husks. Of course the number of bushels
husked will be much less than when the
husks are not saved.
The husking can be easily accomplish
ed by machinery if necessary, which
would materially reduce the cost. or Ell.
nance the profit Of the manufacturer. The
husks are simply boiled 10 a solution of
lime and soda, which frees the fbrin leav-
ing iu.intact. From this fibre the paper
stock is made, and the cost Of. manufae
ture it will be seen is much lower than
rags. 1t is not as novelty that we would
point out the advantages With this stock
has to paper-makers, but for the purpose
of including unemployed capital to EN-
bark in it,. Rags at 10 to IL cents a ID.
and corn husks at 3 cents lenve wide
margin for profit, What is to prepent
corn-husk paper from being put into the
market by tuns next year? . Now is the
time to secure the fall crop of huSks.--
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle, collected WITHOUT
DELAY. We pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or which have
been suspended. OF which there a. tens of thous-
ands. We have already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 UUU, and are
paying thousands daily. We secure pensions for
ten dollars, and collect bounty and back pay for
ten per cent, and no pay until after we have sue
ceeded
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly, and
is devoted to the interests of the soldier and his
heirs-to whom it Is invaluable Write US and
We will send You copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail, a fine en-
gravel tinted likeness (albun size) of Lit. Gen.
Grant and the Army Herald for one year. TO
persons eendnga club OF four, We will send as
premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year, and for each additional subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up of the
club, so that person sending us a club of ten
and So, will be entitled to receive, himself. seven
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERENCES.
Washington D. G., April Is, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that G. u. Bruce,
Esq. has complied with the acc OF Congress au-
tholizlng certain persons to act as army AID ma
Wy agents for the collection Uf war claims against
the Government and to recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States Senators Benjamin F. Wade.
John sherman. d
. Members of Congres--E R. Eckley, VIM John
ston, Vim. B. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

... ~''t" t't y tftytto " <lcN-
All of which were caused to
contribute the ch oicest.speci-
mems CT Animated Nature to
be found within their resi- &C.
tive realms. They arrived in
N. Y late in the Fall of 'e3
where an I'm unparalleled and
most triumphant success a,
waited them. Flushed with
new laurels of success tray-
cling paraph analia was de-
signed Of the most tIsnscen-
dant magniflcence possible TO
conceive which thr ough their
immense resources sprang
into existence as if by magic.
Cages ofhe most gorgeous desc7p-
ton ; Wagons Of the most costly
character ; Harness Of Srpasa,V
beauty and elegance; Horses a.
the best Aralaan blood; Mammoth
gariegated Canpass of immmss
proportion ; And an entire retinass
Of uneQua11ed excellence are here b
be seen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
a. ChicOry is now one of the Ameri.

O. Chicory is now one Of the Ameri-
can farm products and is said to be su.
perior to that imported. We have seen IA
quotation of illinois Chicory.' at IL. G.
per pound, This is the roots. cut and
dried, not roasted for use. The roots
grows somewhat hike parsnips and about
as great yield per acre, and by the aid
Of a kiln, would be dried and and pre-
pared for market as easily as peaches. "
zrat1t7ae. stsifns 8ai}H8 II ca p, .AT8P u
I..L 1871 an hRE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

Ready to nail down. .
Tin. Ready Roofing ..
At less than half the cost of tin roofs.
. Ready Roofing .,. ...
More durable than tin.
l,cady Roofing
Suitable for steep or fiat roofs.
Ready Roofing
For all kinds of buildings, in all climates.
Ready Roofing f-
Easily, cheaply, and quickly put on. Needs no
coating over with cement after it is nailed
down. tG
Ready Roofing Z
Made of strong woven fabric, thoroughly satura
ted and covered upon both sides with per-
fecly waterproof composition, and put up in
rolls ready for use--4U inches wide and rs feet
long.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07


-:O:
Living Giraffe, only one in America;
Great Performing Elephant, Tippo
8 III, exercised by Frank Nash /;
Black African Ostrich, nine feet high;
5. A. Grey Ostrich Zebra Pair of
White Bear Pair young Lions /;
California Grizzly Bear, very large /;
Bengal Leopard and Young, African
Panther, English Fallow Deer, Sill
yer Striped Hyena, African Spotted
Hyena, American Panther or Puma (;
Poonah or Hindoostan Bear, only
one in America; African Lion, Ash
attic Lion, Bengal Leopard, Young
Lion 5 years old. Brazilian Tiger,
$. A, Jaguar, African Leopard, Roy
al Bengal Tiger, only ohein America;
Burmese or Sacred Cow, Ice or Polar
Bear, Rocky Mountain Wild Cat,
Japanese Maslsin Swine, African
Gazeile, Virginia Possom, American
Black Rear, Chinese and Mexican
Dogs, Nav Holland Kangaroo, A fri
can Crowned Crane, Black Wolf,
Grey Wolf, Egyptian Goose, African
Porcupine, very rare Blue Sand
Hill Crane, White Stork, very large;
Black Swan, African Pelican, Span
ish and American Fowls, Silver
Pheasants, Golden Pheasants, Span
ish hIacaws, American Eagle, Aipac-
ca Sheep, Cashmere Sheep, White
Lama, Tiger Cat, Red and Yellow
Crest Coclsatoos, Parrots and Doves
Monkeys and Dogs, Java Hare and
Guinea Pige, Ant-Eater and Coatim-
manda, Beboon and White Faced
Monkey, Wood Ducks and Carrier
Doves, Long armed Gibbons, Rocky
Mountain Badger, Australian Shell
Paroquetts, White Rats and Mice,
W iddah Birds, Black Squirrel, Coo
atils, African GIey Parrots, Tampico
5 Prrrots, Love Birds, African Ring
Meek Paroquetts, Australian Rosella,
Lori Paroquetts, Lori Granda Ring
Parrots, s. A., Parrots, Chinese Par
equstts, King and Queen Parrots,
Rosa Coekatoo, Satin Breast Paro-
quett, European Jays, Just added the
Great AUtRALlAN BIRD SHOW,
consisting of an immense number OF
Pirds of every variety and plumage
. Preceding the gocgeoua
procession on its arrival into
8 the place of exhibition, may
b be seen the COLOSSAL COL
: DEN CHARIOT containing
3 OTro HORNS { oRNEf RAND.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BREAKFAST CAKES Three pounds Of
-four, one-half pound of butter, one-hali
pound of sugar, put Of milk, the white
of one egg, and a quarter of "a put Of
yeast. Rub the butter and the sugar in.
to the 6our, add the milk and white of
egg; then beat in the yeast and set the
dough when thoroughly mixed, before the
fire to RISE Roll it out iuto small cakes.
shaped without cutting. and bake them on
tins.
ANOTHER pounds of -four, four
eggs, one and a-half pounds of butter
some ginger, caraway seeds, citron. half a
pint of cream, and some milk, and lit
tie yeast Mix the hutter with the -four,
beat up the eggs, aud add then the cream,
ginger, caraway seeds, and citron to taste,
three teaspoousful Of yeast. and milk
enough. to make it Of a right thickness.
VI
Beat all thoroughly together with spoon,
set it before the fire to rise, and when it
has risen drop It in cakes upon tins aud
oake lheM. 9jt a3pa,t .:.a3.s-i fn0n.s adI
PoTATo CAKEs.-Take two pounds of
very nleaIy boiled potatoes, mash them
very fine with a little salt, mix them with
two pounds of -four. add milk enough to
make this into dough, beating it up with
a spoon. and put a little yeast. Set it
before the fire to rise. and when it has
risen. divide it into, cakes the size of a
muffin. aud bake them. These cakes may
he cut open aud buttered hot. They are
particularly nice. 10 .l'a a~fa sE. p,
GREEN CORN PUDDINa.--Take of green
corn full in the miik,twel,e ears, and crate
them. To this add one quart of sweet
milk. one-quarter of pound of fresh
butter, four eggs well beaten, pepper and
salt as much as deemed necessary: stis
the ingredients we'll together, and bake in
buttered dish. Some add to the other in
gradients quarter Of a pound Of fine
sugar and eat with sauce. 1t is an excel.
lent dish, cold or warm, with meat OF
sluce s.fsaea saa. aatA Hte " a9iai.er
DRESSING For SALAD.---Take the yolk
of one unboiled egg, into which stir one
tea spoon Of mustard, one teaspoon Of
salt, and one Of vinegar rub these to-
gether and then gradually add the oil
is may be required. Germantown 7sle.
graph. 4 .JlfY d wv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
Sgtiemltural.

We cordially invite communications and dis
eussions. from Farmers and all interested In Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural matters for publica-
ton in this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

GEORGE DEWING, IRIS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at the i rebate Of
fee in johnson in said district on tie I'D day
of August, A. y. 1864. -
Samuel Dewing, administrator of the es-
tate of George Dewing, Jr. late of johnson,
in said District, deceased, presents his admins
tration account for examination and allowance
andnakes application Tor decree of destibu-
ton and partition OF the estate of said deceased
Whereupon, it Is ordered by said court that
said account and said'application be referred to
session Of said court to be held at the Probate
Office in said johnson, on the 18th day of Sept. i,
1864, for hearing and decision thereon
For which purpose 1t is further ordered, that a
copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully, in the Lamoie News
dealer weekly newspaper printed at Hyde
Park. in this State as soon as may be- the last Of
which publications to be prior to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
aa5i By order Of Court, ISL tHaQ
40 8. 8. PIKE, Register
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-21
IleItasbolL's Extract RuClls>.

For Weakness arising from Excuses, hab-
is Of Dissipation. Early lndscretion ~
Abuse, attended with the following syn.r-
Iniisp osition to Exer'ion, Loss Of Fower.
Loss Of Memory Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror of Disease, Wakefu.ne>,.
Dimness Of Vision. Pain in the Hack.
Universal Lassitu,.e Of the Muscular Sys'eA,,
Hot Hands Flushing of the 10 ".
Dryness ot the Skin, Eruptions on the Face.
Paid Gpnntennnce.
These SYMPTOMS. If allowed to 60 on, rhicis.
tbs medicine Invariably removes, soon fos.ow
iinoteacy Fata.., Epilcpfie Fits.
II ore Of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say hat they not frequently
followed by these "liref,l Diseases.
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many gre aware Of the cause OF their suffer
Ing.
ECT NONE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS OF tine
INSANE ASYLTMs.
..,;.i Melancholy DeaAs NJ Consumption bear am
ne witness TO the Tratl Of the assertion
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