davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Why THE DYING NEVER WFFr-The feaso
the dying never weep is becausc the manaia,
lures Of life have stopped for ever; every CLAN
of the system has ceased Ms functions. Ia a
most all diseases the liver is the first manuia(
tory that stops work; one by one the otheT
follow, and al the fountains Of life are at len-
dried up; there is no secretion any where. i
the eye, in death, weeps not not that al
affection is dead 10 the heart, but because thed
is not tear drop in il, any more than there
moisture on the lip 1t is a striking characic|
istic Of that terrible disease. the cholera. thI
the patient, however suddenly seized, nev]
sheds tear even though surrounded by weel
ing friends. The great feature Of the disease
the suspension Of the secretions Of the sysieul
and the most active excretory work. by whic|
the body is drained of lis fluids
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

How TO SHOE a NIclous iIoRsv Pr0cur
piece Of sponge aud satura;c it with cqa
parts Of aether sulphuric and ehloro!orm. eI
velope the same with a towel Luf'ess a mol
convenient apparatus is at haudl apply 4
same to bis horseship's nostrils; IN very fe
moments he viii be in dreaming laud-a- q
cile as kiiten--ju-t keep the animal "iu
died as the saying is and be viii submit
the operation with commeudable equinc nd
resistance. and the smith is thus enabled
practice the dangerous craft with credit
himself and also to the satisfaction % his 4
ployers.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

SENATOR DoUGLAs, Oh his return to Chicago
but a short time after the commencement Of
the present rebellion, said That the present
danger is imminent DO man can conceal. If
war must come-ifthe bayonet must be used
to maintain the Constitution say before God
my conscience is clean. have struggled long
for peaceful solution of the difficulty. have
not only rendered those States what was theirs
OF right, but have gone TO the very extreme
of magnaumity. The return we receive is
war-armies marched upon our Capital, OBJ
structious and dangers to our navigation, let
tiers of marque to invite pirates to prey upon
our commerce, 4 concerted movement to blot
out the United States of America from the
map Of the globe The question is, are we 10
maintain the country Of our fathers, or allow it
to be struck down by those, who, when they
can no longer govern, threaten to destroy.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

TIE Petaluma Journal of September l5tb,
says that the Hon. T. B. Shannon. hale and
hearty (the result of clear conscience. an
honorable and consistent Congressional record)
has been spending few days in that city. He
viii address the citizens of that county st sill
the important points, in the present canvass
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

THERE was dne Union meeting at Wood
land, the county seat of Yolo. on Wednesday
evening. II was addressed by Gen. Bidwell
and Jesse O. Goodwin. The Bee says: y o!o,
which has been the hot bed of treason, being
peopled to large extent by Southern men,
most OF whom, however, never owned negro
in their lives, will this year roll up majority
for Lincoln and johnson
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24
CHEERErLyEss, says Addison, Is the best

CHEERErLyEss, says Addison, ls the best
promoter of health. Repinings aud and muir
muriugs of the heart give imperceptible strokes
10 those delicate fbres OF which the vital parts
are composed, and wear out the machine.
Cheerfulness is as friendly to the mind as to
the body. 1t banishes all anxious and discon
tent; soothes and composes the passions and
keeps the soul in perpetual calm.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

The Church of England has attained the
diguity of q black Bishop il the person of
Rev Samuel Crowiber, native of Africa,
who has recently been appointed Bishop of
the Niger Mr.. Crowther was educated in
England, and is man Of extraordinary tai
ents
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

The NALLAYDIGHAN PLATFORM-IHE TRUE
PEACE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. We have
seen a great many attempts to characterize in
just terms the eminently beautiful, reasonable
and consistent doctrines Of the Peace DemOc-
racy Hundreds of able pens have esssyed the
theme; but We doubt~I the job has ever been
as fe!icitously done as by an anonymous genius
who says in the columns of an Eastern paper ::
If our VaIlandIgham conservatives had lived
at the time of the first murder, they would
have put their political sentiments on the
subject into pla form about as follows:
Resolued, That we are equally opposed to The
pretended piety and evident lanaticism of Abel
and the unauthorized violence Of the high toned
and chivalrous Cain.
Resolred, That the "Ultras," who are clam
oring for the hanging Of Cain, which would
only exasperate him. desire to destroy the
domestic happiness and peace Of the family,
and have 10 other purpose ID view.
Resolued, That we are in favor Of Furnishing
both parties, and invite all conservative men TO
unite with Us in frowniDg down this whole
business.
Resolvsd, That nobody has right 10 provoke
murder, and if Abel had exhibited less fanati
cism, this Dever would have occurred.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

An old sailor said be supposed that dancing
girls wore their dresses at half mast, as mark
Of sespec, TO departed modest7.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24
GOLDEN GATE
r. IL ST al UHANT,
AndICe Cream saloon.
Corner Of Montgomery and Huntoon Streets
q il q LIE.

ICE CREAM furnished Families. Balls. Parties
and assemblies OF every nature, st reasonable rates.
Having been engaged in the business for the past
fifteen years he hopes 10 give genersl tstaction
- all. Meals 81 all hours dsy and night.
June I'll. 1854. LEWIS CARPENTER.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24
-zwzxz-E-

Hons IlFg-Even as the sunbeam is com
posed Of millions Of minute rays the home light
must be constituted Of little tenderneSSes, kindly
looks sweet laughter. gentle words and loving
counselS, 1t must not be like the torch-blaze
Of unnatural excitement, which Is easily
Quercbed. but like the serene. cbaStened light
which burns as safely in the east wind as in the
siillest atmosphere. Let each bear the others
burden the while; let each cultivate mutual
confidence, which is gift capable OF increase
and Improvement, and soon it vii, be found
that kindlneSS Will spring up on every side.
displacing constitutional uns uiiabili'y aud want
Of mutual Knowledge, even As We have seen
sweet vloleis and primroSes diSpe!ling the gloom
OF the gray sea rock. Such life is worthy to
be ived-sneh a home well worthy Of The
name; and il is by no means beyond the reach
of any who will earnestly and truly seek to
attain it. Yet it comes only through loving
watchfuness, not oa the part of one alone Of
the family number, but through the kindly
contribution of all; an interest Of each in the
other, ard determined purpose Of all 10 secure
the greatest degree Of happiness by the exercise
of patience. genileness and forbearauce, with
the consciousness that as all are imperfect, 50
all require the christian virtues of humility and
charity Peoples Journal OF Health
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

4 VOTING and beautiful dam>el. barring q
lovers. aud not knowing which % prefer, $
tied the matter by marrying one and c.opil
with the other.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

OF all the dust thrown in mems eyes. Il
dust is the most bliudiog.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

TIE slaves enlisted in Kentucky promise
make fine soldiers Mos; OF them have
their veins the best white blood 10 the Sta
with black enough TO make them iu,cnss
loyal.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

\ bad cold makes man supefcillious-
sneezes at everything.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Fellows without credit finds T. harder
get 10 debt than others to gel uIt
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

4 little boy in New Haven drowned himself
to escape the cruel vhippiDgs Of his father.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

MAKE a maa think he IS m9re cBuuicg thI
you. and yol can easily outWit him.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

liz who asks the daughter hand aud
ceives the fathers boot. mag console bins
with the reflection that his wooiog has q
been bo0tless.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Is disputes. rneu take bold of thoughts
the wrong handles.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Elegant extract" as the dentist said when
le took out two sound teeth at Que pull
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

JONI, 60 to the pump AID brirg ne q g
Of water-I am dry a. a hsh. so = be pod
father.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

BE what you will, but. FIRST Of al, bs so
self
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

THE London papers uo'ice the death recs
" Of pony at the remarkable ace Of "a
wears.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Sonny. does yoar father take paper? VI
tTo q them He hooks them CT he sto-p
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

lHE QUAKER AND THE LAWYER" mend
Broadbrim," said Zephaniah Siraillace to his
master, a rich Quaker, "thou canst not eat Of
that leg OF mutton at thy nooulide meal to day.
"Wherefore not p asked the good Quaker.
"BecauSe the dog that apperianeih TO that
son of Belial whom the world calls LAWYER
Foxcraft has come into thy pantry and stolen
it! yea, and be hath eaten il"
Beware, Friend Zephaniah, of bearing false
witness against thy nelghbor. Art thou sure
it was Friend Foxcrafis domestic animal -
Yes, verify, l saw it with my eyes, and it
was Lawyer Foxcrafts dog-even Pfnchem -
Upon what evil times have we fallen -
sighed the harmless Qaaker. as he wended his
way to his neighbor's Office Friend Foxcraft, So
said he, Il want to ask thy opinion"
Il am all attention" said the scribe, LAYING
down his pen.
'Supposing, Friend Foxcraft, that my dog
had gone into my neighbors pantry and stolen
therefrom leg of mutton. and | see him. aud
could call him by name, what ought to do?"
Pay for the mutton-nothing can be
clearer"
Know, then Friend Foxcraft, thy dog. even
the beast denominated Pinchem, has stolen
from my pantry leg of mutton, Of the Just
value of four shillings and sxpence, which
paid for it in the market this morning
"Oh. well, then it Is my opinion that must
pay for IT."
Aud having done SO, the worthy Friend
turned to depart.
"Tarry yet awhile, Friend Broadbrim. "
cried the lawyer. "Of verify, have yet
further to say unto thee. Thou owest me nine
sbilings for advice"
'Then, verify, must pay thee and ii is my
opinion that have touched pi;ch and been
defed."
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24

Copperhead meeting in Illinois, after the big
guns had exploded, the Cops called on young
soldier of knoIn loyalty to make a speech
thinking to have some fun with him. He
made few brief remarks as follows, which we
find in the Cincinnati Gazette:
"Gentemen The great cry that | have
heard to-day has been peace, peace. tell you
that there is no man in the nation who desires
peace more than | do. permanent, lasting
peace Cheers. And. gentlemen, Will tell
you how we will get it. Fight this war out
Take every negro in the rebel States and ex
terminate every id rebel, no matter where
you find him. Kisses. Gentlemen, you need
not try to hiss me down, for am an old soldier
and have faced almost as mean a looking crowd
as is now before me. | mean the thieves and
bushwhackers of Tennessee. | know that
was called upon to make a speech out Of derls
ion, and | intend to tell YOU what think of
YOU When God said he would save Sodom
if one righteous man could be found there, |
have 10 doubt be would have done it !; and to-
day, if you all stood upon the brink Of hell aud
be were to say that he wouIs save You if one
loyal man could be found amoHg you. | have
not the least doubt but that there would be
great many strange faces in hell for supper.
Il viii tell YOU something more before !
leave you. The Baltimore Convention bas
nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson. and we intend to elect them and end
the war, too. We will subjugate every internal
rebel in the country DO matter whether North
or South, for when the armed rebels on our
front are whipped, these old soldiers who have
been through the Southern Coniederacy viii
come home and walk right through your infer
nal Copperhead party, just ike old Abe run
bis rail through the rotten cauker OF the old
Democratic party.
Gentlemen, when you wish to hear from
me again, you have only TO call upon me. /
am always at home"
The weekly union record., 1864-09-24
The Table

Is supplied with every LUXURY OF THE SEAS
on. and everything will lie done TO insure the
Comfort Of the guest of this House. In connec
ton with this House IS the
, 1864-03-23

EOWIE'S PILE AND HUMOR
crrRE. foR TSrTRyAL AND Exr1RgAL UsK Oat
bottle Esr1suted rzRM4yKxT cqEK 4 eyeFy Rnd g!
P{lqI, tEo fottles In LEPROSY+ SCKOFULAt' SAIL
FHEtM and 81 diseases af the SSin. In off11nrs
all requested to Ieta'n the smpty bottles M sna ~
and those Ftstua. No cases Of failure in Files q
HurnofB. Sold everywhere. All dealers must wAt
II ID mar bottle. de16sa58& &m net T&f
, 1864-03-23

"A HUA0 NH0 6uCCCSh1u1 ku1eEPFASee
The Providence .zouruel publishes the fol-
lowing account OF darling deed recently
performed by Lieut.. Cushing, commanding
the gunboat Monticello, Oft Wilmington, Of
which p brief announcement WAS made few
days since. The account is given BY an OIL
Ger Of the blockading1cct, and Is corroborat-
ed By the Southern papers. Lieut.. Cushing
has distinguished himself on several occa-
eions, and received the command Of the Mon
ticcllo for his services on the Nansemond
River. The writer says:
He has Just performed feat Of daring
hardly equaled since the war began and very
much resembling the Barton and Prescott
with two boats, passed Fort Castwell, and
went up the river above Stnithyllle, which
town Is some four or five miles abore the
tort. he then turned round mud came down
to the town from above, as II from Whining
ton. he passed within ten yards Of sentry
ona wharf, bnt the soldier was asleep or
some salt Works. Gushing crept up on his
hands and knees to the fire and captured two
darkies, who agreed to act as guides. He
then landed again ut the town, and With a
seaman, IN officer and his guides, went d.
rect1y to the Generals house. On The op.
-poeite side Of the street were barracks, con-
passed up stairs and found that the General
was not Mt home. The officer below then
told him to come down, as row was going
on. he hastencd down and found that IN
officer had left the house in his shirt, and
taken to the woods in the rear of the town.
Another officer stood with chair in the cor
ner Of The room. Gushing closed with him,
threw him down, and put q revolver to his
head; the fellow became tranquil. Gushing
then struck q light and told the officer to
dress. Ho did so, and they took him to the
boat and escaped clear. Now the point,
where, to my mind, nerve Of the tip-topulost
order was displayed, was in letting tic Off
Ger dress, md waiting for him to do 30,
when they were perfectly aware that another
(thc AdJntant General) hal escaped, and
might at any moment bring an army up to
their ears. Luckily, he had fed to the woods
without speaking toa sou. thinking that the
Yankees we're IN possession. Tho General
made 1t o habit to sleep in that house every
Monday night, but this night was detained
Mt Wilmington. We learn thls from the
blockade runner Mary Anna. The people Of
Wilmington are greatly ashamed Of the oc.
cu1rence, and a:arepetit1on would DO danger
ous. Cushing afterwards learned that about
the time the rebels got fairly on the alert, and
had .telcgraphed to the forts he was passing
them in the darkness.
The officer captured was Captain Kelly,
Chief Engineer Of the military works about
9Fftmirrtnn
, 1864-03-23

Formerly ofJames' Hospital, Custom Heuse street.
Sew OFleanB. 1a- established in l85o, now peEMA-
nentlY located At 81 Randolph street. Chicago, ILL
upis Specialist In the treatment OF OLD CHRONIC kR-
GUHAl1A 6CkoF FULous. ard all kinds Of BLOOD AND
kKm p1sEAsEs Asp ln.oHDtHs Or 4 CosTAaIoEs
TO Mercury, 1oDx foTAssI1, Arsenic or any poison,
but with 4 NEUTKA1xEh, \ Foa11IvK CUR3 Tot AL
tumcfs snd blood polsonB. .....
OEGAF1o wxAKKEsa, ench ,as Seminal Weakness,
t;octurnAl sud Diaraal Emissions. brought on BY
abuse 1t tt @ @system. early i9dse5e.toas % sxeesa @
fnsion depression. dtnness, and often times
eth o;her dsPP1aele tfsn q syptos easea aad
ume and expense Glect GonorEhea, Structure. and
Vii diseases peculiar to The Sexes Of private natu1e
fSd1ca1ly cured.
Old Diseases OF the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the blood has become poisoned. producing
blotch* On the face small Eatery bllster pai3s u
che head and boneA ulcefRted thfont, nose Limbs and
body. ectotula, together with endless number q
hudefinEs-
Dr. Jsnses u recommendcd by he press generally ot
the South the medical faculty, and professors OF med
>csl colleges ETC. Those atlfctcd should apps tmu.e
6lAtcly. and be cured ot these terrible dscasea -.
Eetngulber DR.. Jame8' OtlEe and fafaoEs are At IS
Esndolph. between state and Dearborn s:reetA
OHice open from 2 A. II. until s T. II. Consultsdons
confidential. 1uhlz a51ll6t
, 1864-03-23
DeRth in the Air.

Hos{KTTEEa STOMACH B1TTEEs:-.A sure PREVENT
member Of tIe commnnity. Tic m nToies.ive " propei
{tss Of moe5aFTEE's r.; M b1TTEhs ass acknoxledEed
Ibis tncstimable TOXIC and A1lfEEATIyk, thousands
ElnnEe iearlsssl. no the most unlealsey reeloas o
without days sickncas. 1t t1e EIeat
'acc!,mhtn9 cordial OF lLc nEe. As remedy for D{s
bowels, it has rival. either among patent 1nedi
snex Or among the drugs pre-c11bed IN fcula5 prac
1ice So satisfied are the physicians Of the United
States this head thst It suggcstion Of the most
eminent It hs1 beca placed on he UT q
ofpitsls 10 AncslcA. Its operation u.s. 20 to speak
the Eystcm and render 1t nyu1ncrub1e to
@hc climatic Influences which make such fatal havoc
anosE onr niRinE and ta1.nAns population at cost,in
N4t-~ -.sth par1sot Imp aHis- by -we@A .!
Other Etnlllans arc too cIharntuG be safely used
lti.uAE GaE.H 1t.E r r.
, 1864-03-23

co1d Is aftcn thought to be too riGins matter to
esim tnmcdiate Or sesou: n,ten5so2 upt Eets such
sumpttvc patentthcn and I'LL then d. many think
serious Of rltef Hhen it often too late; Whist
1oosh negligence, say, when 25 cents will 90 fAr
zs 10 cure Cold, CouEh Sore Throat. Hoafseness,
&C. Heeinte not TO 60 TO Druggist and invest
Fuller, Finch Fuller, and Smith 4 Dwye1, Whole
sale Agents for the Western States.
, 1864-03-23

oescse he property or Restraining thosc tuordna.c
dows incidental the Eanier ee1 and which arc the
sion. Thousands Of scR1alca tn America owe their
stcnce Rnd The nctnal cnoymcnt Of health 70 the use
7 a1 thcy may be taken BY the most delicate cmA1e
with perfect freedom and Faf.ty Sold by all Drug
szlstE. vi &c, g.. and II peE bpI, NH NA9I-lT
, 1864-03-23

THE LAKE VIEW WATER
Il CURE. or Lake View House, has been thoroughly
repaired and newly painted. and put IL primo order
and viii be kept as F1iisT.CLA1S;s. y. BOARDING
viii run from the house twice da5 to North Clark
street cars. Address LAKE VIEW "ATg6 GunE. =.
, 1864-03-23
Helm tor the Afflicted.

DR.. DADDs REsN WED TR0CuEs. prepared
from the Prairie Weed *Siphyum." The properties
Of the Resin Weed well known to the people OF
the West sAle and efficient for the treatment Of
Larynsttis Hosrsencfs. Bronchitis. Asthma, Colds,
Coughs. Influenza, Catasrh. Also, Fluid Extract Of
Enphyun. Prepared BY 6. Il. DADD. ND.
LORD SMITH. General Western Agents, 8 Lake
street. Ch'csgo. For sale by all Drugslts.
, 1864-03-23

Y AIUADl1E DVh1NH"1o 11s<'
v PEETT FOR SALE.
MY lot at southeast corner ct fsan9oipa anG ~
basil, Is feet On wabash, Elk On Randolph Capita
location for ntstclass wholesale store: Tssms o
e MeC Cosmick's building, corner Dearborn and t.n
n nlnh etteAtH. 1eG+fs&.ttfQf
, 1864-03-23
.G5eales.

SOLD BY 1oHp sATsH: Wn9'esai. @aa;, prqsgtsss, =
Vtom m ofrefS cay bo aadscsaed- le1eRdtl3N1Ax
, 1864-03-23

TO-PARTNERSHIP.-RichardJ J
7 Sherman, Of Buffalo. Bcntsn,n F. JeITis. rres
RicA Of E. s. Kich' pank Of Exchange Buffalo hass
associated themselves together for the purpose VI
carTyinE On and II anBsct1ng the buklcss Of
, 1864-03-23

The tale II historical. and the main Incidents nre
'rue. Tho principal characters CA1LocARRAs, the
famous pirate, commonly called by tho Spanish mer1
cans OF his times, before tho proper was known
E7 Sabusso def N0r Cart5t the Bloodhound or the
Caibbean-a title that arose from bis TERRIBLY AYs,
TE11ous way OF learning abort the movements OF
treasureships. and tracking them secret which Is
clearly explained for the rBt time these pages. Ru1
LEoL, the hammock,maker Of lola Grande, who also
lyes and moves In singular mystery. CouSr REGIA,
Of Mexico, the proprietor OF the great silver mine Of
Reg1e. FADRE LAsso, the priest Of lola Grande.
CAPTAIN RoxERo, the commander Of the ga1Ieon En-
cantadoro, the silrer Ship. 6EsoR NEn1x,' person
Of wealth and luxurious tastts who lives retired 8s
beautiful villa on Is1a Grande, and to whom extra-
ordinary mystery attaches, lola, ayounz girl Of mar
yeons Eraces nud loveliness under charge OF Padre
Lasso, and repnted AMONG the Inhabitants Of lola
Grande to be his nIecea glorious type OF the Spanish
American, woman, a being Of sunshine and flowers,
whose life, at the moment Of her Introduction,
rests painful mystery tn which te threatened a.
pal1lng doom! 1o1Hr LEoL. the fostcr-siser Of Don
Tut. The CouSrzss OF RE6LA- Yot.A is glorious
creation-n fresh Ingenious young creature. in whom
the lndy readers Will be especially interested.
MWe confidently look for m Immense Increase In cir.
culaton on thiaory, md newsdea1ers would do well
to send In their Orders in time.
Besides tho above great story, this fayorie family
journal will contain two other continued stories Of
casa sketches OF different varieties, large number Of
POEMS, and yariety Of departments Of useful and
entertaining character, including "fleasant Para-
graphs" "MIrhful Morse1s," Knowledge Box"
4Items Of Interest,"" ETC., ETC., tho whoe gong to
form Of fanily newspaper which, Is freely admitted
by all who take IT, has not Its equal clther7n this
tfy Or the old.
Price, i've cents for single COPY s2oo per year. and
liberal terms offered to gettcrs up Of clubs.
, 1864-03-23
a Physiological View of Mar

Containing nearly 800 p.ees and 1sa nne Plates and
EnEr2v1nEt Of the ALAtomy Of the Sexual Organs IN
= state 81 Heath and disease, With = Treatise on
Eelf-Abuse, its Deplcrabe Conscq1e1ces npon the
Mind and body. with the Authors Plan Of Treatment
-the only rational and guccessful mod. Of cure, -
xhoKn by the report Of ca;ss treated. truthful
AdTtBeF to the married. and thuse contemplating
Earr,aEe, vho entertain doubts Of their Phyaical
seccipt Of q cents In staipR Of pot CURRENCY, by
undressing Dr. La CRox. No. 81 Maiden Lane. A.
, 1864-03-23

BACHELORS celebrated HAIR DYRIs TEE FEET
z TA1 woE1p. The only HAnn1E:s TKU1 aud kkI1:
...ee3nEes Fed. Rusty or Grey Hair Instantly. 70
hLqeaY BL1CK or NATURAL BROWN. without 1n'uttnK
kEa Beau:q; inpsEts tEea9 vttal!ty frequently re-
BAD byes Tbc Genuine Is sisnsd W1IIlAa T. Baca.
rloK, an Others are mere imstnFlons, and shonld be
tvolded Sold BY au DrpeG167, SC. FACTORY, 81 Bar
llkT ktreet. NeN York. jy3-Ea87-1Y.
, 1864-03-23

From Rev: ], +. Turner. Pastor Of Hedding II. E.
Church, Philadelphia.
DR. JACKSON: Dear s1r-Having used your German
fhst it his been of gTea service. ielevs that ID
most cases Of general debility Of tho system It Is tta
tafest and most yaluable IL Of which hare any
knowledge, Yours, respectfully.
J. e. TURNER,
4e8 n. Aineteenth street.
, 1864-03-23

Hunlan Frnflty, or Fhysfo1oS1.
cnl Keesearches.
Should be rad by every bodys It treats on, and
rho how the evil results arising from early abuse
Enf unhappy contamination nsy be bv erted, witt
surr method Of dtspellnE the mlsEtvinss many ex-
;,er.ence ir entering fhc marage state Sold bv DE-
i. a: BARROW, III Blceekef street, New York.
,snce = cents. Nailed nret every where.
"a ae nd also Of d. sCOv1L, 70 Ksndolpb street,
.E!cAgu nj. de3a-tq11F.1A
, 1864-03-23

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist,
Church, Germantown, Penn. =
DE- C. N. Jackson: De8r SIr-Perso1al experience
enables me to Say that regard the German Btssers
cases severe cold and general debility have BEEN
nuf thsg viii proanee similar Effects ono;hess. D'
Yours. truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Ta.