davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
TRAHsFER AT BALTIMoRE.

Il was appTehended that some TOBbls would
be experienced in this city n the transfer of Ae
prisoners to the boat. But 90 secretly had they
been brought forward, and 60 careful had the
authorities been 10 prevent the progress OF the
train iTom gaining any publicity, and their cary
arrival here this morning, that bat few knew
they we're here. a strong force was IN waiting
as the depot to escort them aer0ss the town.
and before their presenes was generally known
hey VsTe safe on board the beat lhas was 70
take them down the bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27

- john Fraser & Co., OF Charleston, re-
Gently contributed 8 bag (l65 pounds) of eoffee
for the us, Of the sick soldisrs At Wilmington,
North Carlina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
TIE ROUTE

wednesday, via ths SaHdusky, Mansfield and
Newark Rsilroad, 70 Mansfield, the intersection
Of the PittsbuTg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
rosd. a dislance Of sbOGt eighty miles, and
sbeaee bV the latter road 70 PlsisbuTg From
I5itlsbuY9 they were transported on the Psnnsyl
,spja Central to Harrisburg thence By the
Northsra Central 70 sh.s city. The President OF
70 Ssndushy, Mansfield and Newark road, Mr.
L Boalt, in Anticipation OF this movement
for which he could borrow no irsnspa@ tahon-
,Sa ,sags of bis road being different from that
~ a5v Tosd in the eounlTy-had caused lot Of
s.;ebt cars 10 be cited up with seats snd stoves
- tbat they were even more comfortable than
~. cavs furnished On cur military railroads. ieI
the Transportation ef our Own troops ARe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
JOHNSON s IsLAsD
FINANCIAL.

No money is allowed to be taken into the
prison. This IHle is violated sometimes by
resson Of the superficial search msde Of new
comsrs, or 1t IS smHgg.ed in despite tbs utmost
vigilance. All money belonging TO prisoners,
whether brought iih them or sent by friends,
Is taken possession Of by the eommEndant OF
she prison ana placed 20 the credit Of him 70
whom it belongs. The prisoner may tEcn pro
cure fIom the sutleT Or other authorized person
such articles as be requires, and pay for them
by sn order on the c0mmsndant. -"
THE following tells how 2 Yankee officer
made "an honest penny" and showed that thsTe
is no honor among thieves.
Some weeks ago the rebel Gen sA.cheT, one
Of tie prisoners, arranged an escsDads. He
succeeded in working upon She svsriee Of The
guard by an chsg of iY7o hundfed dollars IN
gTeenbAoks and gold watch, wbea the arrange
ments we're made for tbs escape. Before the
appointed time, however, the guards ecngcience
sa0te him. and he revealed the plot 20 The prison
authorities. Col Pesrssn, then in command, di-
reclod that the ar sugeneEt for the escspe should
pTocesd, but at the same timo posted men ont
side 20 catch the fugitive. He succeeded IN
slipping cut from the prison yard paid tho con-
tracg pTiee to the guard and started on his way
rejoicing. Immediately afterwards he was 10
taken and marched back to bis old quarters, mi.
nus his eroeubGcZs 4l watch -.H o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
The Eafs Bas,Ie In BlOr5da.

The Gulf irain had not arrived at a late hour
last night, and we sre therefore Rnsble to give
3 fuller list Of the casualties than viii be found
on our first pagO. The train We learn was de-
lAyed by Ru accident.
We gather the following additional casual
Hoas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
VIGILANCE Required.

Orders had been reesived from the authorities
at Washington to guard the removal Of these
prisoners with the utmost care. They were to
bs permitted communication with no person,
civil or military, aside from their guard. N0tif-
cation was sent forward TO all the principal
points along The rOute to have strong guards
posted at the railroad stations TO keep the popu-
lace back, that in no case communication, even
for moment, might DO had with the rebol ofi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27

wHon. J. D. C. Atkins has favored as with
e COPY Of ale official reports Of battles, " pub
lshsl By cider Of Congress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27

Ezr One Of the assistant provost marshals Of
Noifolk, Virginia, is burly negro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27

C. B. wELLBoRS,.-,-----..- ----'. a. iAlLo'' 1ll
IRA r. FOSTER .----- 49, s.--ss-@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-27
HFREEs RE UWKPRR
STATES NEWS,
rBg Pspsrs to ii. iGtA instant ]
- 49, oF WAR.

HEw York, February l5.-Ths 20Lh regi-
men,, Col Gstes, reiuraed aome to-day. Il hsd
nine hundred and eighiy-fve men originally on
its rolls, 10 whom $40 hundred aud flty recruits
were subse quently added. Il now returns with
but eight bundled and fOrtytwo, nearly al Of
whom hsve re enlisted.
It lost twD-fbirds Of its officers and ono-haif
Of is men ct Gettysburg
REMOVAL OF CONFEDERATE OFFICERS FROM
JOHNSON ISLAND.
Core spondsDes New York Hsrsid
SANDUsKY, Ohio, F hruary 12-Ths mass
ing Of pTigoRers of war within the inliis Of G
Buffers department, for The puTpOss OF ex-
chsuge or such other disposition as that otieer
nav fiHd It necessary 70 msse of them, hss been
so long determined upon has attained 80 mneh
publicity and is alFeady SO fsr advanced, that It's
mention in this connection esn hsve no injuri-
GUS effect. The prisons Sc Camp Chase, Chic,
Camp DouElss, III, and thoae at Idiznspolis,
Ind, sud Rock island, ILL.,. arc already resrly
or quite depopulsted, their thousands Of in
mates having been sent ferWBTd 50 the banks Of
the Chssspsske bay
REBEL OFFICERS AT sAEDUsKY
The prison on Johnscn's islsud, near San
dusky, Ohio, has been kept exclusively for Off
GERS. Here there were eongrsg.ted, on the LIST
Of Jsnus1y last, tHenty-seven hundred rebsl
gficeTs Of al ranks, rom mEjJT-gensrsl doHH 70
ii8ntenanis, They were very comfortably pro-
vided for, and express themselves satisfed Rilh
the treatment they have received.
JOHNSON 5 IsLaED
lies within The bsy Of Sandusky, abou: three
miles from the city hnd half mile within the
point Of ihe peninsula that forms the bay. Il is
; small island, less than s mile il length, and
scarcely Bsif e mile broad at any point. The
main portion Of the islsnd is elevated from ten
to iltsen fest above tho level of the bay with a
smsl rocky elevation in the center fifteen or
twenty fest higher. Ths ends and u5Ith shore
of the islsud sra covered with timber, gfordiug
a good protection from tho chilling winds which
sweep acToss The lsks from he north during the
winter months The esntgsl and southeru por-
ton Of tbs island is cleared, and here is located
,hs prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

JUS tCE,-on tho 25th inst, at trenton n j. FRAN-
rs HABGOu3i son Of MARY .. aud iho late Lewis n.
iniciineni on the 2sth.
L,,UtgIHLsIN On the 21th instant Mr. ROBERT
lle relatives and ir,nl3 Of the finyi also ken,ig-
order in general, arc spectuly invited % attend his
runcral nom h late residence no l!1 Front street,
Without iuriier notice Proceed to Frsnsiin conotafS.
and severe inos JoS MAR IN ~ ihs ith Year '' o.
I friends and acqua ntances are respectful nvi ed
70 attend Dis nnera on Inur7day, he 25th instant at
street tihltimorn pap 'rs please copYl
MAY.-In sew YORK, December 2ith, Colonel CHAs.
A MAY, torncry OF the United states Army, aged is
.,,iMoN.-on. the 2,,h, Mr., uENRY SIMON, son OF
Has lonc and eit us all bohlnd;
Tho chain that bound our hearts In love,
we uust wi bind in heaven above -..,.,,.
invited to attend the funeral from hls nte residence,
Rope Ferry road bss9W ihe LntheTnn Dharch on IhuIs
10 PlanthroDic Cemetery.
,.lnoM Ns.-Suddenly on the evening Of. .Do,ember
2Gth, Mrs SARAH A. THOMAS, vile Of william e.
Thomas.
TN RLOw ON the 2ith Instant RUTH H., wife OF
lbc feotycs apd friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral from tho residence Of her
husband No, 58 SiNth street, on Thursday the 25th
WHITES On ho 18Th instant. at Peoria lruos
~ NRf WlNTER formerly member Of the Seventy
md later OF Gun boat ~ NO % in the tOth yclr OF
hi agc' second son Of the late Claus and Cathlhno
WHIIMAE.-On the evening Of the oath instant In
Butt iuphbu Iu,ks county SiIPHtN WITHIN N, Sr.
Int nneu. a DOyestOwn Cemetery his day, the
24fh % gtant
WIN ATON.- On the 21th instant, AMOS WHEATON.
lu the 10th year of his ale.
II, friends and those OF the family nrr respectfully
invited tO attend the funeral. without urtIcr not e,
from his late residence 40. lll9 Wa aco strcet.
SiNth Day morning.
YOuNG.-Ou the 2ith in. tant. THOMAS p, son orthe
Rev. Robert q. Young
The friends Ut bC family respectfully invited, with
further notice. 10 attend h7 uncral his athnrs
residence, 1inddunned. N. J Friday, 30.h inst at
A. NJ Inteunen at Chesnut lIu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

The question whether II is advisable to con
tinue the payment OF bounties to volunteers is
now being agtated in the City Councils,
Upon their last meeting, the Common Branch,
by most emphatic majority, decided to con-
tinue the SYSTEM while the ac ion OF the Select
Chamber was postponed on account OF certain
members iactiously refusing to answer to their
names, and thus preventing a quorum from
appearing to be present. The question comes
up at the next meeting, and will undoubtedly
be decided in favor Of the continuance of the
payment,
This is emlnently proper. The plan can
not but be productive of good. Although GER
tain members declared that the payment Of
such sums has procured the army the worst
portion Of our population, and compared our
troops to Hessian mercenaries, we cannot but
think that the personnel of our army can be
iavorably compared with that Of any nation in
the world, and that disinterested critics would
decide in favor of that host "who have gone
forth at the call of their country to protect us
in our properties and homes"
The declaration that our troops are bought
10 A'hi'S' VI q ASNulldlg NOul lpGllodIlOl SUI
ficieDt to keep theiriamilies from want, they are
willing to enlist, but theyare not willing toieaye
their dear ones to the cold charity of the
world, trusting for their daily bread to the
petty sum given them weekly by a charitable
committee. Strange as it may appear to the
wealthy members of our City Councils, two
dollars per week is not sufficient to support a
mother and four children. 1t is therefore
merely matter of paternal duty, and not of
avaricious love Of wealth; and to those
who remain quietly at home, who peace
fully sit in their council seats, ooho are beyond
the age Of fOrty.fue, who pretend to judge
the motives Of those who have gone to fight
in the Sunny South" we would suggest that
a little experience among the swamps and
hills of Virginia or Georgia would probably
enlarge their experience in the motives of
their tellow-citizens. 1t is but Just to give to
those who go, and when the Councils acted
as they have done they only did their duty to
the soldiers in the field, and to those who are
willing to go and do their duty in the ranks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

TDWARDS-EwING.-O On the 27th instant at the
Cathedral by the Right Rev. Bishop W. cd, j. l. ED
WARDS to AIHALlA t., youngest daughter OF Robert
Ewing Esq
mi ARRIS-ROACH.-On the 2Ith inst. by his Honor
Mayor Henry, Mr.. HENRY :. HARRIS to Miss } OSE-
PHlNE NJ. ROACH, both Of this city.
HOOpES-LOWDEN.-On December 26th, by Rev
John Thompson at the ParsOnage of Broad Street M T.
church, No. lio2 Christian street, Philaiep phia, MIR
RUFUS &. HOOPES OF WesJ chester, Pa, TO Miss
ELIZABETH c, LOWDEN, formerly OF Brdgeborough
y. J. Wilmington papers please cOpy.l
HYNSON- -KENNEDY.-At No. s6l Broad street by
Rev, A. Manship, Christmas day, Mr.. GEORGE Il.
HNkSON, formerly OF De aware, TO Miss WILdEL-
NINA KENNEDY, OF this city,
LATHAM-OO1H OUT.-On December 25th at the re-
sdeuce Of the BRIDES father Mr. WILLIAM l.. La
THAN, OF Norwich, Connecticut TO Miss FRANCIS A.
OOTHOUl !, OF RlchlnOndvle, y, Y.
METC ALF-SMlTn.-On December 26th, by Rev.
John Thompson, AT the Parsonage OF the Broad Street
NJ. " hurch, PHILADELPHIA, Mr.. JACOB MErCALF
10 Miss HANNAH SMITH, both OF Newcastle county,
Delaware. Wilmington papers please copyl
MCMAKIN-ADnlS.-At Reading Pa, on the 25th
byt rian Church, Dr. BENZ ANlN MCMAKIE, Of Phi
ladephia, to Miss Nj ARY A, daughter OF Mr. william
Adds. Of Reading.
MULHOLLAND-DOONE the 2jth instant by
Father James f. MulhO lana, ST. CLAIR 4. MULHOL-
LAND, Co One Onc-hundTed-and sixteenth Penusylya-
MIA Volunteers, TO Miss MARY II. DOONER.
owl N-RO~ ER-On Tuesday 27th instant, at ST.
Luke's hurCh By Rev DR.. Howe W. II. OWEN. OF
New York city, 10 CARRIE, youngest daughter Henry
Roser Esq, Ot savannah, Ga.
RhMEO-HUGlIE~.--On December 22d, 1864, by Rev.
$. II. Johnston, Mr. OSCAR ,MBO OF Phi 'ade Iphia,
10 Miss Llzzl HUGHES, OF Gloucester county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
TO MANUFACTURERS, TO CONSUMERS

TO MANUFACTURERS TO CONSUMERS
Il or COAL,
BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY
daily mining their hard, freeburnng and substantial
Black Heath and Primrose Coal.
STOCK CAPITAL, $500, ,OJO- 90, 800 SHARES.
EACH SHARE ENTITIES TO ONE AND A HALF
TONS OF COAL PER YEAR, AT THE ACTUAL COST
FOR TwBNTY YEARS.
STOCKHOLDERS PRICE $3.50 PER TON
DELIVERED AT THE HOUSE.
II Coal sus your daily wants, which by trial Of
or two tons you viii ascertain then we can offer
advantages which other dealer can. We may supply
you directly from tho mines daily om yard and in
either you receive uniformly the kind OF GOAL
and certainty in weight.
you become a stockhOder of Coal providing Com
pAny, the coal is served at rst cost; If
customer, shall give you advantages nowhere else
practically obtainabe.
Our business miners seeks regular and our
works when all CON pleted viii be able to deliver ever
hundred thousand tons Of coal to the doors OF
who all by becoming either stockholders regular pur
cfHses enjoy the advantages of being directly connected
with our mines.
THE COMPANY HAVE RESERVED 22JO0 SHARES
FOR A WORKING CAPITAL.
Shares, each, $40 four shares, sss ten shares, 800
twenty shares, sl75i ffty shares, $2S one hundred
pay half subserlDpg half 5th January 1865
ESsn se oS entities az Re ~ hoasf no Sna ns one %
years and also to Dividends OF the proats
from the sales OF an surplus coal.
We have just completed an important alteration In
Works and BY H. We have the proud satisfaction offer
ing better prepared coal than the market has pro-
ducedi the quality Of which is praised By ali our GUS
toners.
Coal mines WORKED such practical basis worth
more than Gold mines, and pay better dvldenis than
many fabulous OIL wells While Coal Works Will pro-
duCe the Black Diamonds unuterrupedy for dead
tAinty Gold mines aud OIL wells may suspend sine de-
An investment In sound Coal-produCing business like
almost obligatory for every gidng family, at
least so provide the yearly demand Of coal
household purposes. In this aspect dividend or interest
Cf 40 TO so per cent. the money invested
ly be realized without placing dollar Of the prn-
~ at risk Ninety dollars once for all Invested, win
provide at least for twenty een tons OF coal per
year. actual cost Of mining, transporting, And de
lyeTrg the the door the stockhOlder which
win receive the Interest dividend Immediately the
receipt of the coal by paying much less for the same
We supplying thousands Of our citizens with our
Goa but We have st room for thousands OF stockholders
aud customers for the greater the number the
htsble the business by it, the production and delivery
Ofcoal is decidedly cheapened.
Please call at office, and make trial Of ton Of
coal and you will surely become a stockholder
regular customer.
The Company of debt, aud conducts business
| the cash principle
HENRY I'll MELE, Treasurer.
ALLERT b. JARDES, Secretary l2AstutL -lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

IN the Rebel Congress is quite "eiIectually
extnguished," and that the freedom Of The
press will, in all probability, come to an end
about the same time, he goes on In the follow
ing hypocrtical canting strain:-
"Tbe course Of events, here and elsewhere. has
been recently such that / shall deem II duty,
With I owe alike to my character aud 20 nv
principles, which l have heretofore steadily
mtntbiucd 10 withdraw from this body al
gethtr. l am a free man, and the re ressnta-
tive OF ICemen and do not know bow to legs
1T In chains. This is, perhaps, the last time
that ! will address this body, or discuss the
questions here under consideration. ] shall
Withdrew 70 some sCquesteTcd spot, where / can
tnjoy a littlr TtpO-c aud freedom from taxation.
IL disturbed in my retreat by the hand Of oppre,-
siOu, | viii SEX In fOiegn G. imc, that freedom
aud taipiuc's which consider are denied 10 me
here"
Poor Mr.. FoorEl lie cannot face the
final and tragic consequences Of his own
absurd C, implicitly in treason against freedom.
He cannot say, with PATRICK HENRY, "Givo
me liberty, or give me dcathp lie begs to
lie allowed TO seek some quiet retreat in what
he calls "a scquestored spot" and failing that,
he declares that he will fly for sanctuary even
TO "lOreign climes." The truth is. that
FooTE's talk about his love Of freedom Is
all bnldordash. lie is at heart great cow
ard, and cares only TO save his neck
by an Infamous escapade before the coils Of
the nlon armies close too closely around the
Rebellion 10 admit OF theisucccssful flight OF
any Of its miserable dupes and victims. lie
committed an egregious blunder in taking any
part in the most atrocious insurrecton OF
which human annals give us any record; but
in running away from his comrades in.treason,
he adds to his disgrace as a traitor the more
desricablo reputation Of a coward and a slulk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
spVEIB.

ASH on At her re3ldenee IN Swed9s9olo' \, j., on
the tth December, ELlZ BETH AMsd III ON widow OF
Bl OK On the 26th instant MI PETER H. BECK,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral rom the residence OF W
B Seheimer NO 80 'athaIine street on thursday
Wharton street Church Vault
CLARK.-on SUNDAY morning, December 18th, at Ave
o'clock SEDDlE l. CLARK, daughter OF the late Geo.
H. II, Clark aged u years
CooKE.-At his residence In Eandusky, Ohio on the
in The 18th year OF his age 49,
DICKSON sunday, the 25th instant Mrs ELIZA
BETH ). DICKSON, In the 40th year OF her age.
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend the
funeral rom her late residence No 5l2 Pine street on
Thursday morning 2sth inst, at 10 O'Clock.
FLANAGAN day morning, the 23G inst, GEO
WOoLsEl A. fonOf James n and Emma s. FlAnag IN,
aged years.
FoBEs-on sunday evening 25th instant GEORGE
Ills friends and those Of the family are invited to
Tend his funeral without further noteol from his late
next Goth instant at II O'Clock
FOTTERALL-Suddenly, on the 2eth inst. CORNELIA
/ f., daughter OF stephen @. FottoBal
FREEMAN-On On the 26th Instant in the 2sth wear OF
| his age, Lieutenant EDWARD FREEMAN, Nineteenth
Pennsyvanin cavalry.
| HART.-On the 26th instant, LAURA BELL daughter
| OF samuel and Ellen Hart, In her 4th year
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
No Ills Cltron street Thursday morning AZ O'Clock
| Interment at Barren Hill,
! HOWELL.--At Fordham, n, y. on December Ath,
ELIZA b. wife Of II. s. Howell and daughter OF Daniel
| HO sman, deceased
| HALLIDAY.-on the 28th instant, ABBIE A, daush-
The relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully
nvu b " nu ~ p tpT Isas anasn gn e on Fifh
/ Day Thursday az u NJ.
HUHTERsOg.-On the morning OF the nth instant ,
MIs. MARY HuHTERsoH, In the 10th year Of her age
/ reiot OF John Hunterson 81.
fully invited at. nd the funeral, from the residence
her sOn-in-aW >. T. DOnnely No. 1903 Brown street.
~ Friday moraing Deee@ber sOth' ~ 9cl9sk'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
VIE EVACUATION OF s,v.NvAm.

NAPOLEON said;-"I 1t IS not permitted. at
the distance OF three hundred leagues, aud
without even a state OF the situation OF the
army, to direct wha should be DONE" Far
be it from us TO dispute maxim the truth OF
which should be so evident. Indeed, we
expressly apply it to those who consider
SHERMAN at fault tor not havi g prevented
The escape Of HARDEE's army. Circumstances
warrant the belief that HARDEE, instead of
preparing to make good his defiance, uttered it
only for the purpose OF lulling his opponent
into the belief that he would offer desperate
resistance.
II has been said that as the army Of HAR-
DEE possessed but one route TO escape, the
Union forces should have been able to cut of
his line Of retreat. Doubtless, to provide for
cutting Off only one line Of retreat, is far
easier than to provide for intercepting more
than one but it is a wonder that, in such
case, the reflection does not arise that, pre-
cisely where there is only one line Of rs-
treat open 10 an enemy, and a general is
thereby relieved of uncertainty as to what
his opponent will do in case Of defeat, so his
opponent, possessing only one line Of retreat,
takes every precaution lest 1t may be en-
dAngored.
Let US apply this rule to the relative situa-
Il iOns Of she armies Of SHERMAN and HAIR
DEE. savannahis on the right bank of savan.
nah river (the right bank, be 1t remembered
Is that on the right hand OF one supposed TO
be looking down stream), and is surrounded
By lortiacations. On the leil bank Of the river,
d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK
YOUTH TO THE AGEDi-
BTOKREN E, or
LIFE REJUVENAT0R.

This preparation unOquAlsd Rsjuvenator and
Itoreg Of wasted or inert functions.
Tho aged should be certain make the Blokrene house
hold eOd nAsmuch will render them youthful In feel
ing and In strength and enable them to live again ths
days OF their pristine Joy II not only sxhnaraes bat
strengthens, and really invaluable Blessing, especially
those who have been reduced condition Of SerYky,
sea- Abats, misfortune, ordinary sickness No matter
what the OF the impoensy or any human organ this
superb preparation win the effect at and
sveC. -
BIOKRRNR
Cures ImpotSney, General Debility, Dyspepsia, DepreS.
sion, Loss OF Appetite, Weakness Of the Organs OF
Generation, Imbecillty Bmacihtion, Ennui.
has mO0 delightful, desirable and novel effect upon
the Nervous SYSTEM and all who are in any way pros-
Aed by nervous disabilities eanesty advised TO seek
a this most excellent and unequaed preparation.
Persons who, by imprudsnce have lost their natural
vlgor, nil Ind speedy and permanent cure In thO
BIOKRENE.
Hwn be found totally different from an other articles
for the same purposes.
TO FEMALEs.-Ihls preparation Is invaluablein neT-
weaknesses Of all knds It will the wasted
strength with wonderful pemanence.
II also grand tonic, and WIN give relief In Dyspepsia
with tbs nrst dose. brisf psrsstsnes its win rOno-
DyspepsiE forever
ore Dollar per bottle or ala bottles for So. ssld By
Druggists generally.
BCntby express anywhere, by addressing
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, ProprietoTg,
Ne. 81 CEDAR Street, New York. /
Sold by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a cow
DEN, No. "a N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. =
la-6-tHlAssD-p