davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16


~ Gen. WashburnS ordlpr putting s.
csssionists on trains runningl out oA Mem
phis exposed to the shot of guerrillas, theie
particular friends, has worked admirably.
The rascals quit shooting because that
would interfere with their other schemes.
Some Of our Northern Copperheads think
this very barbarous. No doubt they are
sincere in this idea! Anything 10 barbar-
Gus that loyal men do ; nothing 10 barbar-
GUS that the rebels do! It is perfectly cor
rect for guerrillas to shoot into. trains, but
utterly wrong 70 interfere with such rebel
indulgenciesi Our idea Is somewhat dit
ferent. We think traitors body can be
quito no better use than to stop q rebel
bullet. Wherever and whenever it can b
appropriated to that use We would b glad
to see 1t done. :. II It stops bullet the trai.
tor meets with . bettsr fate than he dc.
serves, It saves better man, and probably
In the end prevents considerable expsns,
for hemp. We hope Waahhurne win con
tinue to use them - he has ordered. N.
ono will complain Of II but traitors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

il over. That seems to Be. about what we
may expect from the small fry who con-
stitute its majoritiss. When will the peo-
nile benin to elect men to Congress?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

- The new rebel raid into Maryland
hes again developed the absolute necessity
Of . National Militia Law, and thorough
under it. The rebels there, a.
on former occasions, on crossing the Pc.
tomac push out small parties Of cavalry
along Ill the roads who gallop along un-
opposed until they chance upon some
party Of soldiers which arrests their ad.
vance. A nero corporals guard dash into
. town and village and take possession,
and do much or little damage, - they
choose, and there IL none to oppose them
or make them afraid. There il NO organi.
zation anywhere to interfere with their op-
eFations. individuals dare not undertake
II alone, and the result il that they indulge
In their murders, arsons and robberiss
with absolute impunity. They seem TO be
everywhere, and to be very numerous,
when In fact they arc really very few, and
might easily be restrained from doing much
injury. Us d
If there we're militia organisations eve.
ywhere, - there ought to be, and the
proper authority provided for calling them
Ont promptly, most Of the damage incurred
nom their raids would be avoided. A
single company would be amply strong
enough 70 guard each road against these
small parties Of cavalry, and every neigh.
borhood could supply one. And they
would al fight well enough, for they would
be defending their own property md
hearthstones against destruction. IN.
rebels could only move in strong bodies
. and As company after company fell bacl
before these large bodies, thew would .ocr
concentrate into force SUFFICIENT to rena
. even large bcdy Of the rebels.
Had such law been enacted At IN. ha
} ginning Of the war, had Congress possessef
} half the brains it ought to have had. AM
more accurately measured the necessitv q
the future, We should to-day have bee,
} prepared to take ample care Of anv .re&h
force that could be sent into Maryland q
: elsewhere, without interfering with In
. operations Of the forces permanently in tn
field. But our Congress seems persistent,
to ignore the future, and never, does ann
, thing until too late. We suppose it vii
enact General Militia Law after the va
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

R-The Ohio Military Agent ct Chatta-
nooga reports to the Governor Of that State
that the supplies Of bandage and lint, -
well . Of clean linen and cotton rags for
dressing wounds have been insufficient at
that point to meet the demand" This
ought not to be. It will not be hereafter,
for it is but necessary to mention the fact
to induce those 1t homo 70 forward a am
pie supply. Iowa has many soldiers in that
region, and Of course win not fall behind
in furnishing it, share. Don't allow oul
| gallant soldiers to suffer for want Of . few
rags, entirely worthless - home.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

- A dispatch from st. Paul OF the 1Sth
says that tho recent rains have raised the
river considerably and that steamboatmen
are hopeful Of having sullacient water to
freight the large quantities Of grain in that
vicinity, and that the crop prospects are
greatly improved. They are not going to
be 30 badly Oh up there a. they have been
proclaiming. Pity, isn't it, that men are
% prone to look for evil in advance.
- It will soon be time to SOW turnips.
They are productive crop, they are want
ed in the army, and they may be needed at
home. If they do no other service they
may. enable our farmers TO spare more corn
and oats, potatoes and hay for sale In the
general markets. They are very little
trouble to raise. Sow, everybody, - much
- you can and then save all you can
What You can't gather, your cattle, horses
and sheep win delight 70 eat in the field u
win. Every dollars worth Of such food
raised il that addition to individual and
general wealth. 6oss tsr~ips.
- A wounded officer, just from Sher-
mans front, informs the Chicago Journal
that our forces crossed the Chattahoochee
on last Sunday, whereupon the rebels re-
treated to Atlanta, and he believes Atlantis
| is now in our possession. We hope ths
officers statement and belief are both true
When We have Atlanta ''big job viii
have been accomplished,-on that we car
afford to rejoice even. We guess Gen
Sherman will tell US, however, when It 4
really done.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
slavery in the Churches.


ScEsK-Arch Street, PhiLadelphid-
A Methodist and Baptist, both from
Indiana, Meeting on the pavement Af-
ter mutual greetings:
Baptist-Why, what are you doing
here2
Methodist am a delegate to the
General Conference now in session in
this city.
B-Well, how are you getting alOng2
M-Firss rate. We bavs amended
our Discipline so that no STAKEHOLDER can
ever be Methodist.
B-Goodl | am glad to hear it, So,
after sixty years of wandering yos have
come back to the principles Of Mr.. Wes-
ley?
M-YOur Baptist people are holding
q meeting here, INT they?
B-Yes, on the corner Of Arch and
Broad. am one of the delegates.
M-Well, how is it among the Bap-
lists; can STAKEHOLDER be Baptist2
B-I don't know; eur churches are in-
dependent ofesch other. In Evansville,
Ind, where we reside, STAKEHOLDER just
from Kentucky, is prsaehisgIto Baptist
Church in that town, but whether he
could he received here l don't know; l
presume not.
The above conversation occurred be-
tween two Christians, just as it Is above
detailed. Permit me to enquire why it
should be thua; that while our Methodist
brethren are driving out slavery and
Shareholders from their church. slave
holders are permitted to preach TO Bap-
tist churches in the free States? Is
there an instance Of similar kind in
any othsr denominations in all the free
States-a STAKEHOLDER preaching 20 3
Christian church Ia free State. IN y
Rec0rder. far
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of few days
ago Published conspicuously a call is.
sued in New York BY the Wood faction
for peace meeting, with an endorse
ment The New York Herald gave it
q notice also, of which the following
is sanpie:
Having succeeded in their efforts to
postpone the Chicago Convention, so as
to break up the Democratic party, aad
throw the coming election into the hands
of the Republicans, the peace patriots
are now trying to make show of
strength, in order to drive as good bar
gain as possible with the managers of the
Convention. The articles of the Daily
Meas, the meeting of Fernando Woods
Committee at the Astor House on Tues
day, the call for peace mass meeting,
the appointment Of COMMITTEES to lobby
the Chicago Convention, and Fernando
Woods speech at Mozart Hall, mean
simply that the peace faction is in the
market for the highest bidder. Doubt
less they have already efested secret
sale of themselves to the shoddy Repub-
licans; but il they can get anything out
Of the Democrats besides, Why 80 much
the better for the Wood Brothers and
their understrsppers.
OF all the small, Insignificant, con-
! temptihle cliques that have ever dis
graced the politics of this country, the
peace clique is the worst 1t is equally
despised BY honest Union men and hon
est rebels. Some Northern politicians
make use of it, as they do of other dirty
/ tools, to aid their schemes; but JEFF Da-
Wis makes use of it for the same purpose
1t has no popularity, no force, no power.
The noiss raised about it in the Nescs
and BY the peace orators is all humhug.
1t has no effect, except upon those silly
persons who mistake the sound Of tin
kettle at dogs tail for the thunder OF
an approaching army.
/ Andlso on through column, which il
concludes with this brief but expressive
portrait:
In word, this Peace party, of which
so much has been said North and South,
consists simply of parcel of political
I cowboys or bushwhaekers, of whom Fer
HAndo Wood is the Captain and the Das
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

American Cancer Champion.-DR.
HEBBERN has located in the city of euiney,
nliAeis, No. lcs Main Street, third deer above
Quincy House. ofass ever J. B. Dayten's beck
stere.
He claims 20 Be the King Of Cancers and all
kinds sf Fever Seres, such ss White swelling and
Bsas Diseases, serofalA, Piles Sore Eyes in their
vsrst stages, Liver Complaints, Consumption,
Female Weakness, and Salt Rhsum, letter.
Rhsunasisn, &s., &s.
The Dostor became master ef the above diseases
while travelling through Europe and Anerisa, and
be now stands at the head Of his profession both
in ERreRs and America. The Doctor will take
pleasure in showing his visitors eartis.tss Of ths
above diseases where they have been xiysa up As
miserable BY the best physicians in the scuntrv.
The Doetor also guarantees = sure in all ssse.
where the patient lives mp to the directions.
The patient viii please correspond weekly, ssv.
| ing true statement Of the ssss. Me-
| nSr The poor dsalt with literally.
| eaassrs extracted in from four to trensy -ssan
hsurs, witAsat Instruments sE pAis, 81 Srep q
blood U@yH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
Lines Written 20 q Soldiers Father
tn the Last stage OF Consunptlon.

Lines Written 10 a Soldiers Father
tn the Last stage OF Consunptlon.
PuBLfsHEp ar REQUEST.
Oh Father, how gladly I'd come,
To see yon before you depart
To witness your last hour at home,
Aud to cheer up my mothers sad heart
But here 1 am bound as In ehaiss:
Ths officers bid mo to stay.
The thought ellis my heart full Of pain,
And the time passes DULY away.
OH Father, long to be there,
To smooth down yeur pilicw sgalH;
Your sorrows I'd willingly share
But ahi all my longing Is in vainl
I nOurRfully thinh Of the past
OF the time that sat on shy kass,
But the sun OF that day set at last
1t has gone down forever to mel
f4titHt
But, Father, weep not for thy son, 8
Nor the fate that sOmpsls him to stayl
trust that . heaven thou at wos,
whsrs pleasures viii never decay.
In sadness bid thee '' 'Farswelli'
On Earth we may nsver meet more;
II thrills me with anguish to tell
That word never spoken before.
tsbE1~ J. H. Willis.
Camp Dsznissn, May 10th, lssS. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

THE DAkKIE AND THE bUTTHRSUT.-A
few days ago as an american citizen
of African dessnt" was making the
best possibls use of his time in getting
to Evansville to enlist as q soldier, be
was accosted bysa Democrat of ths Ne
Clellan stripe, when the following dia-
logne ensusd: -
ButternUt-HsllO, yea internal mig
gerl =
Darkis.-whn does you want, sahf
Bnttsrnut- are you going,
you black scoundrel2
Darkie.-Why Ise gwlne to Evansville,
to jins the army, sahsa 172A
Butternut-A RUNAWAY, hayl You
must go back to your master, you black
rascal
DGrkie.-No, massa; Ise not gwins
back any more to ole msssa.
BattsTnut- on Internal nigger you
shall You are my prisoner. Butter
nut turns to piskup q elub. g ~
Ddrkfe-Look here, mAsss, drawing
a revolver, Ise no prisner, sab! You
jist climb dat fence quicker dan fork 4
lightnin, or | shoot you into forty pieces
in mint u sn 8w
Butternut suddenly changed his base,
doubtless thinkingit unhealthy to remain
longer; and when last heard from he
was lamenting over these times Of ''Lin,
eoln despotism," when man cannot
even stop runaway slave and make q
huadred dollars in two days
As to sambo, he is doubtless wearing
'fUncle Sans blue, and ready to NEE
his former oppressors if found among th.
rebs-Roekport Umpirs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
PROF. o. ]. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

This astonishing preparation
Will, by Natures own Process, Re-
stoFe Gray Hair to ths Original Color.
win make 1t grow en- Bald Heads.
wIll restore the Natural SecretieAs.
Wtll rsmeve at once all Itching. -r-.f
VIII rsmsve all DAndraf.
VIII sure all ErnPtions-sven seAla Head.
VIII make the Hair Son and Glossy.
VIII preserve the Color Of Hair 10 old Age.
VIII always Fastsn Il, and step II Falling.
And is enc Of the bast Toilet Articles fer the
Hair now in use.
Thousands OF Soldiers In the Armr
Havs testified TO the above, who had become grs
and lost their Hair BY Sickness change Of climate
and inattentiea, while performfng camp duty.
As Restorative and dressing 10 has no equal.
KELLER WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail gents ter EvansEiEa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
- =
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Take Care Of Your Heaith-And that
sfyo's children, and other cure for Coughs
and Colds, &e., except that standard remedy.
Madame Portsr's Cough Bslssm. Tt Is aeknowl-
edged by all whe have given ita trial as being the
most reliable preparation ever used; II is partie
gIariy adapted TO lung and throat affections In
children. Try one bottle; only Is esnts-all
Druggists sell IL. lula 2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
k the Best in The WorIdl The only
HarmIess, True, end Reliable Dye
Kn01Cn.
This splendid Hair Dye il Perfeet-changss Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, Instantly to Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without Iajuring the Hair or
stainlng the Skin. leaving the Hair Son and
Beautiful; inparts frssh vitality, frsqusntiy rs-
storing its prfstins color, and rsetihss the i'll
effects Of Bad Dyes. The GenaIns Is signed WILL
LIAM A. BATOHELOB, all others are mere imi-
lasions, and should b avoided. Sold by 81
Druggists, &c. Faetory-~s2 Barclay strest, y.
BATCHELoR's NEW TOILET CREAM FoR
DRESSING THE HAIR. IylodwIy
o. Let those who have doubted the virtues
BULLS cEBHox BITrEEa, II any sush there be
read the following Certificate from gentlemen vel,
known in this community, aud doubt no more.
It's gsnsrAl introduction into the army will save
the lives ofthousands Of our soldisrss
LOUISVILLE, KY, JaAs Sd, 1855.
We, the andsrsighed, have sesn the good Effects
produced BY the use OF Or. JoHE BuLL's OMsAos
BITrERs Ia case Of general debility and prostratioa
Of this system, and believe It's general use would
prevent disease and relieve much sufsrinK-
Among our soldiers particularly would this be ths
case, especially those who are exposed ts misa-
matte iniusnce in the Southern climate.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED.
Collector Int Rev. I'd Dis. KY. M
GHAs. b. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of LonisEilis. Ky.
Gel. II. DENT.
Provost Marshal Gsn'l Of KsHtucky.
REV. d. p. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres't Of Sanitary Com mission.
HAkNEY, HUGHES & CO.,
uU Publisher Denosfat
GEO. P. DoERN,
Prop. Louisville knzsiger.
HUGHES PARKHILb,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, MAin Street,
Louisvilie, Ky.
DAVIS, GREEN a co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealer, Main 81, Louisviils.
HART a MAP0THER,
I.ithogrsphers. cor. Market and Third Sta.
Louisviiiy, Ky.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, cor. ID aad Market sts.
Louisville, KY. 2
CAPT. 8. v. HILDRETH,
OF Steamer Major Andersen
MAI. l. T. THUsToN,
Stnasier q. 3. Army.
Q. N. EroALF,
epnal Hotel, LoaisYills, W.
COL. lie BAYLEs,
MKy. Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE,
Louisvifls Journal.
See Advertisement In smother oslunn.
tsb6 iy Bold by PETER vIERLTNd,
Sole Agent, Rvansuiils, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
Cedron Bitters

One trial and you will nsqer use any others.
1t ts not necessary 10 publish a l0ng list Of dis
eases for which the Cedfon Blttsra are a specific
In AL dlsesses Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS
In all Anectious Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH on HOWEIss
10 GOUT, RHEUMATIsM AND NEU-
HALGTAt
And ia FEVER AND AGuEt
II destined % supareede all other remedies. II
not only cures these diseases, bat Il PREVENTS
them.
wine glass full Of the Bitters taken an houT
before each naeal will obyiats the ill effects OF the
most UNHEALTHY climate, and screen the person
taking Il against disease andar the m oct trying
cqpoaures.
Sold bs Druggists and Grocers generally
ns-Dr. JOHN BOLL's Prineipa! once. finn
street. LouiHvilis, ny.
Sold By PETER YIERLIsG,
febs Sole Agent. Evanzvills, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
Dyspepsia,

And It's attendant train ofsymPtoms, II acts mere
Ike charm thaa medicine. There IL nothing
IN the range Of the Aateria Msdes, that fer . mo
nsat bear comparison with it Ia this disease.
A fali account OF this wonderful plant may ~
fauad In tbs nth edition Of the Q. s. DisPeasAts
ry, pages 1857 and 1858. 4.t
series Of experimen Is in which Hrs Bell has
beaH for years engaged, has Iast beeh breught to
successful terminal lea, and be is new eaabed 70
offer 10 the public combination Of Cearon, with
other approved tonics, the whss preserved in the
best quality Of eoppsr-aistifled Bourbon whisky,
which be is eOundent has ne squal IN ths world
He might furnish = volume Of certificates, but
shs public have long since learned 10 estimate
things ~ their true Valne. The safest plan Is, for
every one 70 test for hinsslf the virtues Of new
medicine. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
Compound Psetsral Of wna Gherry

has become heuseheld wer1 shrsaKkoat the
West and South; and his WorH Ls.sAges. In less
than q year after their introd ustisR, attained
reputation wids- spread as the sentiment OF
North America Bat the sr0wning glory of bis
lie remains 20 he attained In his latest discovery,
Or rather combination; fer he dsss net slAia 20
have been the diseoyeFer ef CEDRoNs wAish is the
basis Of the bitteYs now offered to the pshlic
That honor belongs 20 the native inksbitAnts Of
Central America, to whom is virt1ss have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with IL, the Indian bids dshaacs TO the mosi dad
ly malaria. and handles witheHi faar the NEST ven
omous serpeats. II is = baiief vita tkam taAf
while there is breath sft in the body, the osdreu
Is potent 70 cure, no matter whai the disease nay
be-. Er
While Or. Bull Is not prepared 70 indsrss this
sxtraFagant rreteDsion, he Is nevertheless salts
led from . Thorough examinatien Of the evidence
relative TO It's virtues, that - rsmsdy and pre-
ventattEe for all diseases arising frem exposure,
sithsr 10 the changes Of weather and climate or TO
the miasmatie innHeHOes, IL atsads without q ri
val, and justly deserves the reputation 10 has 50
lonE eaIoyed in Ceatral Ameriea And the West II
dies. In lar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

ly Ners the trumpster, and the sooner
they meet the fate of bushWhaekefs the
heffer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
COTTON EXPRESS.
Bellefontains Cotton Express !

Bellefontaine Cotton Express
ONLY TEN DAYS TO NEW YORK.
TINE GUARANTEED
THIs LIGHTNIse EXPRESS LINE FOR
Il ths transmission Of Uotton to the East, By
dis patch. il nov fully established
So Tins Bills Of Lading win be given.
TIME THROUGH, TEN DAYS.
- Co1Fgzneats soljeited-
BROWN, DUEKRsOS s6-, Azsnts,
0eeu-da Evansville. fEdhzna.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

Volunteers, Attentiont-For the de.
ranEemsnts Of the system incidental to the change
Of diet, Wounds, Eruptions, aHd exposures which
every Volunteer is liable TO, there are no rsms-
dies 80 safe, convenient and reliable a. HoLLo-
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. If the read
Of this notice cannot get box Of Pills or oint.
ment from the drug store IN his place, let him
write to mo, so Maiden Lane, enclosing the
amount, and l will mail box tree Of expense
Many dealers will not kesp my medicines hand
because they saanot make as much proht as on
other persons make. IS cents, IS cents, and ST.
90 per box or pot. jn4
A Case OF Dyspepsia Of sixteeny ears
standing cured by one bex Of T. NJ. sharp's csls-
brAtsd Pills. Rsad the testimony Sc Philadsl-
phia, Feb. sth, 1884. Mr.. John J. Kromsr-Denr
Sir; have bsen a sufferer freu that NEST herrid
disease, Dyspepsia, for sixteen years; but AFTER
using the ons box Of 7. N. sharp's Pills which 1
purchased Of you some three weeks ago, EEL a.
II had entered into a new life--my general health
has improved, my appetite has increased, and al
together Eel like a new man. take pleasure in
recommending them 20 the public as safe aaa re-
liable. Yours truly, Q. T. FORBES, Nc. m
Chestnut Street, Phiiadslphia."
Price 81 . hex. Sold BY druggists svsrywhsrs.
JOHN J. KRONER, Prinsip<i Agent,
4os Chestnut Street, PhHadslphiA.
uaavls '64 eu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
TO FARMERS.
TAKE NOTICE FARMERS.

JITE have new on hand AZ our Store and for
w sale the following Farming Inplements,
which Nc viii warrant 10 perform equal with any
other Machines now in use, to-wits Thrsshing
Machines The
Improved Eclipse Separator,
Made by H. MaeLsnnAn 4 Bro, spriuheId, Ohio !;
the
KENTUCKY HART ESTER,
A combined Reaper and Newer, ard the
Kentucky Clipper,
An Iron Reaper and Mower, made BY Miller 4
Moore, Louisville, Kentucky; the
Buckeye Mower, the Buckeye Conn
bfnsd Reaper and Mower,
AND THE
Kirby Combined Reaper and Mower.
And also
Sugar Cane Mills and ETap0rat0rs.
r sCANTLIN & SON,
juEsIId1m. No. IS Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN P. LAURENT,
Boiler Maker,
Corner or Pine and Water Streets
EVANSVILLE, IEDIAEA-

r AN PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KIDS
Il Of Steam Boilers, Stationary or portaals-
have every facility fer doing good work 1lat COCA
machinery and good workBen es1 give aaa 81
work entrusted 70 ne viii bs DaSs under ~ pr
soual supervision.
- UOrkmsn seEt 70 snB part Of fhs a. 80
sxzexTts Q sFafr1ng- eszas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-09

HS- We notice that NJ Davidson has pat up
two larger sizes Of DIxoN's BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE, which he sells at 80 cents aid
S1.oo per bottle. This he has done upon urgent
solicitation Of many persons who use it in their
fanatics the safest and sursst rsnsdy that can
be obtained for Dysentery and Disrrhos. It will
be found cheaper get the largest size, bat those
not acquainted with the virtues Of this popular
remedy can find out its value by trying a twenty
five cent bottle. JUS Iw
Notice to Physicians and the Public.
ALLcOcK's POROUS PLAsTERs.-TEssIzo-
EIAL.-"Esw York, NOy. ., 1859. T. kllssck 4
Co., Ne. 2s4 Canal strsst-Gsstlszez: 1 lately
Tuhsred severely from a weakness in my back, &C.
sasionsd By suddenly over -sxsrtlng myself Hav-
Ing heard your plEstsrs much recommended for
eases Of this kind, procured enc, and the result
was all that could desire. A singls plaster
cured ns in q week.
"Yours, respectfully
"PropFistor Of the Brandrsth Heuss,
aEsw York"
There is nothing equal, In she way Of Plastar,
10 the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. Allsosk. In Asth-
ma, eough, Kidnsy Afsssions, and losal dssp-
seated paias, they afford permanent relief; ana
for weak backs. pains IN the aide, stitches, And
for the BENEFITS they impart. Prizes 70 sszts each.
Prinsipal Ones ao4 Canal sarsst, New York.
u. NELSON & 90, ard y. D. THOMPSON,
Evansville, Ind. and By al respssssbis dsalsrs
n medicines. mskeo sza