davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13

For the past ~ years 1T. -
Sns;ress and s,udy. which 6as enabled him 10
Serfsct remeiies which are speedy and Perma-
eut. ssl in ali cases can DO used without binder
lncetc 1ssiness or expcsufs to friends.
Particular attention given TO old stsn4sng e:-
s. sll forms Ooncrrhws, 0leet, Strictures,
klso, the effects Of sclisary habiss, both ruinoss
= body and mind aud which produce s0sn0 pf'oe
ollowing effects Blo,chcs. Bodily Weakness,
on stipefion. Aversion and UnsaAiuess IN 70
Eventa - siiv complete prostraiion Of the ~
n poxers, loss Of ntlnory, ringing in the eer4
mpotencv be fully restored TO health. ~.
r. is the publisher Of new medical work vhidh
hould be in the hands OF al those c"nsemp!ss'ng
repsy postage. Please call friendly chat
ill Gust yuu nothing.
The sublees Of Rupture, or Hernia. hes lene
uce sttracted the attention Of the medical fac.
~ of both Europe and America. II being one Of
81 usoat distressing complaints which man is
abieca 70 he sf1icted with. Uatil sate years the
,re a Rupture o. Hernia has been eonsidered
ute iuprobable, ii not impossible. white trav-
Hing. through Europe u lstO, and visltne esr.
rent hospitals in search Of information. Dr. y.
ave eDeciA attention to the subject 0f Rupture Or
R.rn.S In tLeir varied and complicated fOrms
vhich he's enabled him TO perfect remedies By
hich nine cases out # ten can be permanently
ered, and furnish signal relief 10 me very worst
IA az aeruis o. Rupture II will be sssessaRy
r evsry pstiens te visit Dr.. VS. Office. They
"a upS remain in the city more than enc day,
q NO pain or sufering attends any treatnasnt
his All letters with stamp answered.
Or. Whittier refers the public TO the following
vsicians Dr Detlor, Milwsukse, WIS; Dr Pea.
az snd o. Kcrhott Detroit Dr Prizes, Grand
Ln;ds Mich: Ur Bowen and Dr. Hasrisen, ~
81. NJ Webebes Dr. 0ej2sss pE1s lAi34 ?r
riorn, p Aesisssa u Ssssss. 81 .Ii:sI ssSl
DR. DavipS Oioeinno1BD
am1qH -dkw1v - tas
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13

nonl0d 11TT1UD !!
, 0esspppplEs erp 90, s.
y u ! ,ur lioDAcks Aas issssa %"
49, AVooo11eA Dlo(etrf
,3lEPa!'!E1II!I'S':;;!!|||!:: II r =: =: ! j:
RosAckY BlrrERs.
JHySE NJ 51e.sA ~ isss... q.
n y ~ bilty.
r. Mfsx. slrrras.
They posrsss voedesiuIt98.
ie properti i-s. giving tose16'
~ the sppstiie 40 digsssivs o..
~ sg0Ds = 49, t..i
z ,spsAoxs BrrrERs.. 4
II Dsbititsd ladies and ss1se-
.ary psvssss al asA in 49,
excsl.ssaI tsoie.
nOBAORS BI1fnno.
10 ssS q iI,:s d,..s.:s.
81 .a1+ ncsAcx1 sr44fts. Il
~ s.l....s.A.x ~ ,A.s.s4.....l 49, ,....-
Gus and9Acsabls compeanas.
.SDC onaAcG1 af1zuns. nj
fAsy caa b. tasss vous regard 70 diet. and - ansp
Wf Dsssss shsy have nosqusls. l.
~ .a.' hoBAcKs Brrstass
:, ~ prepared BY 40 s,s idd sssl physician s,.s
wsS Assws vssseabss rs~sdtss.
J, sTYFg asAcxs 4rrsn ITf.
Deed sos ~ seranss~sss sf the sso.srA buasssssss
liver complain. asd ssn,s ri debility.
- aosAcKr sirTsRs.
rhsy posses vsnd~rtu tonic properties, giving tsas
~ Aspstin enc 1As~tvs esans.
sssnOuAens usssEas. ~s "a
snaes,A asd:: - (. :s..ez ~. s;s' - esAt''
RosAcKy srfrHRs.
vle.sl... foil s..rs .:;. -. y. ''-''s n1s''-
y RpBAsKy srrrrRs.
Thsy ass bstter than al pills. and osAsr na.ee-
- eos and dasasrses(s compounds.
ROBACKT BlTTERs.
They be taken without regard to det an13ns IN ap
ainss hey han ~ equaa.f -
ss RoUAcxs BlTTSRs. 5if
They are prspesel ~ On Ola asd amid pAysician
from ve known vegetable remedies.
ROBACKy BIrTERs.
wherever known thsy have becooe standard fanily
sNrssgtA ensng ressedy.
$685. ROBACky BifrIRs.
h, ope bottle ana you la wsys uss them aal rec
smusnA them " Others.
ROBACk'S BITTERS,
oor. e.. ". ROAoeok.
Stomach pItssss, n.oe1 Purifier. niood Pls nIsesns
md Nanusncturer Of CatawOa $50 Sweiish BisndioD
% Ill kin1s ef the an'st domestic IQs~ss Witch ar
ID vhoeaat any desired Quautiey, at Nos. oSs
q a. and 62, East Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Pos sale ~ Bed@Sbeck MJler.
u. EV ANS & CO., Primci. !
pal Agents, DAvcnpO1't.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13

ave proved their extraordi nary eurative power
IN prLnonA n AxD Nssvous Dnsasss, during Pc
ROD OF seven yearA both - The hands Of she n ed
lcai Profession aud the People, No remedy. hes
ever called forth such unqualified testimonials o.
us enicscy as thts. The following extrsct s Civ
en- from letter dated
'.AxHEnsBUns, G. w., Feb. ., 1886.
The HvpOphosphites have become 40 firmly
established IN my estimation, through years of
severe testing. an INsAlfIBLs aknxEY III 10 -
wing much know FoR coxsurFsiUn. even in a.
most hopeless cases. that do not hesi ate to as
sert that ALL cases OF genuine Consumptjon Ans
lNcuKAHLx wrrH0c~ n IN. A. RICE, N. D."
PRrcas-ln OF and l6 OF. bottles, a and a.
each Sold BY Ill respectable Druggists. and as
the sole general depot, Wholesale and retail BY
J. WINCHESTER6 60 3s John -. h. Y.
J. Frank Harris, Ag't. 5c Brady st
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13

---.dl 08N00A6 O0Sv0sE
1:s,p't''rsA ~. -, !.
A b.ar weighing sss peunds ~as sssht
= wiA4pq W.. 4sEfrnmoJ
.s'ss asrsssfa ~ "a. .s s.'ss: ia sosss:' se
Nss Haven. CT, is fan II rouehs. asd Il
issss ssfs - bs out there nights, especially
for ladies.
rwo large oil wells have been strssk q
md tSs Other 50 barrels per Day.
The Dayton. Ohio. Journal, ,seys tha
UsQbssnpi In thot sSc,iast vill eSvve ssrry
failure, the rot having taken oil the vine
yards BY storm. 4
fAetHs ricJh Theatre. nj H.,.n.. isA = . rl.v j,
announced, eptitled 1.-The War of the Moth,
IGyA0T0lbeM s-7l'5, :
The Rhode Island cotton and woslen
aills ore now doing well, and would run ~
their machinery II help could could b. Oh
tpiosd. | Ef 5Ii, ii ~ jlt a
There are forty seven saw mills on Green
BayS Wis.,, and lthsy Ante .tufhrd out this
year about l9S. .00O. 900 feet Of lunbss, most
sof NAieb ross u Chicago. -
A rascal in Cipcinnatti hes been swind
ling thS eitisess b. subscriptions for burial
ground. He had obtained quite sum be
fore the fraed wes dise0sssed.
Counterfeit tens, raised from ones. op the
Rbpde lslas,d, u Unioa oank nf NewpeSt and
imitation threes on the Washington Bank
Of Westerly. K l., are in calculation. Il
The police detectives Of Cincinnati, . few
days ago broke up gang Of burglars and
thieves At Covir gton, KY. Ssvsntsen,noted
professionals arc under Arresl. Their head-
quarters, at Covingtop, wers 6ilsA With
stoeeh goods of every description, valued At
vIOO,Q ,QOO. is rsalGiO9 B. of
Capt. CASTOR Dickson, Of Middlefield,
Mass, nov IN the e4sh year Of his age, has
chopped, split and piled 70 cords Of w,od.
going half mile 70 the woods TO do it, since
the FIRST Of April, and worked 20 days 1t
hayiog daring the time.
The Dale Manufacturing Company pro-
posss erecting IN Patterson, n. j., the pres
ent season, one u the fines. mills in the
country. Tie msn bsSildtng will be $50 by
70 feet, win cost 800, ,00O, and will furnish
employment to nearly 1000 hanls.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13
: sTErESYss. - 60;

\ kCTMnDS1AEtf. ssr~ssS \ tALNOf ~
- Vms, up staiss. Private diseases euHpd
[anee Of diet.
|Y0Uup M sg1srink y p01y md pand Ron
! - ~ S1)f.6baae, 1dkdiE 0uvlX kA0..
teD MIN, and those contemplating msrr;eee.
euld restore vigor 70 their bodis: and Mild
they entail mbssy - dipeeep Vpas tlqse Of
bir Posseritv. Dfseases pecdaisf 70 1smslss
ssss. sse. - IfsF ~ Is : g. q s29Uks.. ;sits.
sksp y ALIoAAfs ~ 4 Afsl5aJ'
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13
5 E'|E|4 1xeIs:sx ]! !,

DeAts Of the 6rEaSiC PML u asualiy rulnrien ~
suect prompt aud rAAiesl cure of q Ptsmutorr
nea Or Seminal weaknSss, and IL sqpsilg The
ssPe-'fe remedy fof every species Of Genital OF
.rinary irritability. Involuntary or Mighty
seminal Emissions. from whatever cause produc
suG the orRsus restored "a heaNhy action
PROFESSIONAL OPlNIvNS.--.si hare ubed
your sfsclvrc Phi in many cases of SporDeforr
=, aea with the n,osr perfect success"-1. Milton
sanders \. D., LII. D.
have cured very severe cases With from six
n D.
Price n per box Six boxes for Is, by mail.
Address sJ.WINCHEYrEA ACO, No IS John
ST., n. u. i0lve0- -dAvfv
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-10-13

q. n.Joss, (sf Para ssi,s yssss q .st..ss
so!slaaezniaA s ~ = Sstsh s1esAcd 70 The earn
~ ~ requests of ~ AassScas psblic, end aspcisss
csi q Ageetr Nsw YesA foeAbs - q 81 val
.ssserNai I ssest ~i{I rssisrs n.shos1 y sns ~
49,. sss sAaeosSsd cossts4stlenS whether arSsine
80 s1cseses. ~ sostae ~ Slsmsoe, ~ do1usslr
Sasses: - tina Fequies1 " cuss the osss ~
ss.efate ctse is four weeks snd II used acedfd-
pse, iailsss u impossible.. fhia nfe resSsr1ne
EN?sdy sheald ~ sa1un ~ ~ About 70 marry.
3 ssits effects are permssssl II 10 acknewsels ed
the medical press 10 be the gr-stest discovery
loss ssceess Il q certain q thai science over,
essows ignorssee lDr. Rieofass Essence Of Life
s'id y csses, With fnn dtreettsus - use. -
20 OF four qusntities 10 one .far -. and viii be
ssns 70 any part. carefully packed o. rscaipt Of
rsm'ttance - his accredited agent. AA
y ia '.77 PHgIfP holland. RI
jaiya0 ~ libsstv Naseet. NT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
PIONEER
Drummer & POWELL, EDITORS.
UPPER SANDUsKY. o.
Wednesday :. April &c, 1865.
Obsequies of the President.

Every manifestation Of respect the
most earnest love and appreciation could
dictate, have been paid to the names and
memory OF our late President, who SO
singularly wound himself into the conf
dence and affections OF the American
people. Every city and hamlet in the
land have had their public demonstra-
tons in token of respect--almost every
house in the country is draped with some
insignia Of grief at our loss. Floods Of
eloquence in his praise have been poured
out in abundance. from pulpit and ros.
.rum. His remains, as they pass from
city to city and point to point, on their
way TO their final resting place at Spring.
field, ILL.,, are gazed upon with reverence
and fearful respect by his grief.stricker
! fellow. citizens, without distinction o
class or party.
In the calm that must necessarily sue.
ceed our late tempest Of JOY and sorrow
let US resolutely bend our minds to con
sideration Of the duties which deyolv.
upon every American citizen in the pres
ent exigency--how best to heal ou
woupds-how soonest restore the shat
i tered bonds Of smity, and bring bacl
that uneIampled degree Of prosperity
!. which. 50 emipenllS distinguished u
above al lbe .eeoQs efl ths ssilr aac
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS,

Agreement Between Sherman and John.
ston for an Armistioe and Basis for
Peace---sherman's Action D!sapproved.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINaroN, April
22.--Yesterday evening bearer Of dis.
patches arrived from Gen. Sherman, An
agreement fora suspension of hostiities, and
a memorandum Of what is called basis for
peace, had been entered into on the 18th
inst, by General Sherman, with the rebel
Gen. Johnston. Brigadier General Breck-
iuridge was present at the conference.
A Cabinet meeting was held at 8 O'Clock
in the evening, at which the action of Gen.
Sherman was disapproved by the Pr, sident,
BY the Secretary Of War, by General Grant,
and by every member of the Cabinet. Gen.
Sherman was ordered to resume hostilities
immediately, and was directed tha, the in
structions given by the late President, in
the following telegram, which was penned
by Mr. Lincoln himself, at the Capitol, on
the night of the Sd of March, were approved
by President Andrew johnson, and were
reiterated 10 govern The action of military
commanders.
On the night Of the Sd Of March, while
President Lincoln and bis Cabinet we're Al
the Capitol, a telegram from General Gran,
was brought to the Secretary of War, in
forming him that Gen. Lee had requested
an interview. or conference, to make al
arrangement for terms Of peace. The lettel
of General Lee was published 10 letter tc
! Davis and to the sobel Congress. Genera
.Grapts teesIam was submitted to Mr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
Reasons TO, Disappearing the Agree
mont.

Reasons for Disappearing the Agree
ment.
This proceeding of General Sherman was un
approved for the following, among many other
reasons:
l. II was an exercise of authority not vested
in General Sherman, and its face shows that
both he and Johnston knew he (Gen. Sherman)
had no authority to enter into any such ar.
rangement.
9. 1t was practical acknowledgment Of the
rebel Government
8. 1t undertook to re establish the rebel State
Government, that had been overthrown at the
sacrifice of many thousand loyol lives, and an
immense treasure, and placed arms and muni-
tions of war in the hands of rebels, at their re,
spective capitols, which might be used as soon
as the armies of the United States were disband
ed, and used to conquer and subdue the loyal
States. t> .t
4. BY the restoration Of the rebel authorities
in their respective States, they would be ena'
bled to re.establish slavery. 4
5. 1t might furnish ground of responsibility
by the Federal Government to pay the rebel
debt, and certainly subjects the loyal citizens
Of tue rebel States to the debt consummated by
the rebels in the name Of the State.
6. 1t pnt in dispute the existence of loyal
State Governments aud the new State of West
Virginia, which had been recognized by every
department Of the United States Government.
I. 1t practically abolished the confscatior
laws, and relieved rebels of every degree, wht
had slaughtered our people, from all pains ant
penalties for their crimes.
8. It gave terms that had been deliberately
repeatedly and solemnly rejected by Presiden
Lincoln, and better terms than the rebels haC
ever asked in their most prosperous condition.
! 3. 1t formed no basis of true and lasting
peace, but relieved the rebels from the pressur
Of our victories and left them in condition t,
renew their effort TO overthrow the United
States Government and spbdue the loyal States
whenever their strength was r'cruiisd. and al
on -s.unisy .hnuld oiis' s f-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26


die. 1t can not be throttled In that way
so long as there is man to rule, and
men to be ruled. There is vitality 10
1t that kingdoms have not, and row. al
though President Lincoln sleeps his
last sleep" yet we still have President.
and it is.our duty to give him our conf
dence, orr help, and our prayers, that he
may feel strong in the strength OF the
nation--that be may be guided by divine
Providence in the path that will lead the
nation into the current Of prosperity, and
that God may bless his efforts to restore
the almost divided country.
II is our duty to take lesson Of warn.
ing from this--that our lives are very
uncertain. The President was enjoying
hearty laugh, when, click sounded
the report Of the weapon that was the in.
strument in committing the cold-blooded
slaughter--he never spoke again. So,
too. may our demise be sudden and un.
expected. True, our position may not
be such that any one would desire our
death, but our life hangs by brittle
thread; the solemn moment may come
when we are least expecting it. Then,
in view Of this fact, in view OF the great
importance Of making up your peace
with God, ere death comes upon you,
let me ask OF you each one the solemn
question that was addressed TO the Presi-
dent-Do you love the Lord Jesus Christ
as your Saviour? And can you give the
same satisfactory answer that he gave
81 do love Jesus ! have consecrated
myself to Jesus On this day, when
the nation is plunged in deep mourning
for beloved President, we should each
one mourn our own sins, that have
brought these judgments upon us, and
renew our allegiance to the God Of bat
Lles--to the God Of nations, who holdeth
the nations in the hollow of his hand,
who changeth The times and the seasons,
who remoyeth kings and setteth up kings.
This has always been sin in which
We indulged, worshiping, or giving too
much praise TO man, and forgetting that
God had raised up the man for that very
work, and that God was doing The work
by that mans agency. Let us then bow
our heads in sorrow over the sad calamity
that God has permitted to come upon us,
aud, in humble penitence, let us suppl.
cate the divine mercy, and remember
that God still lives, God still reighs. and
SO long as He is our friend we need not
fear what man can do. But yet it is
proper we should sorrow; and oh what
sorrow there is TO day in the land. +" The
sad tolling of the bells, AMID the silence
of The country, resounds through all the
land" The plowman stops his horse, to
listen to the solemn tidings-the house
wife RENTS 'er domestic duties, and sits
idle. pondering over our great bereove.
ment-the thoughtless children playing
on the street seem subdued and quiet,
from the melancholy sounds that floas on
the air, and we feel that Con has been
among our friends.
"On every face there is tint of grief,
! The settled shadow of an inward strife.
And an unquiet dropping of the eye.
As if its lids were charged with unseen tears"
Thou art gone Farewell to thy pres
ence we cherish thy name
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
Madame Louise TOurniaire
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS. THE NIM1TABLE
i o E p e IT Il l. A N ID

Will a Clown the Equestrian Scenes Special attention Is dree 7?
Exhibition, which be styled HORSE SHOW,
journalists called magnificent display aud described follows: mo one
public the each town
will about o'clock the the day
the establishment ard of the
manufactured by the well
As of Concord N II and ornanened the highest style Of art
by Lloyd thing the kind hitherto
manufactured in this country OF HORSES comprises
I15O of the Finest Specimens of I1orsetesh
Farmers and Breeders will find tina
in invited
workmanship the Everything en
wagons harness. ward properties aud ideas
lMtho number" {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26

Memorandum basis Of agreement made this 18th day
Of April D. 1855, Durham Station, in the State
OF North Carolina, by and between General Joseph
Johnston, commanding Confederate army, and Major
General W. T. Sherman, commanding the army ofths
United States, in North Caroliona. 10th present:
First. The contending ARMIES now in the
field, to remain in stutu quo, until notice is
given by the commanding generals Of either
one TO its opponent, and reasonable time say
forty eight hours, allowed
Second. The confederate armies now in ex-
stence to be disbanded and conducted to their
several State capitals, there deposit their arms
and public property in the State arsenals, and
each officer and man to cxecnte and file IN
agreement to cease frotii acts of war and abide
the action of both State and Federal authori.
ties the number of arms and munitions of war
70 be reported to the Chief of Ordnance at
Washington City, subject to the future action
of the Congress Of the United States, and in the
mean time to be used solely to maintain peace
and order, within the borders of the States re-
spcctively.
Third. The recognition by the Executive of
the United Stat S, of the several State govern
mems. on their officers and Legislatures taking
the oath prescribed by the Constitution of the
United States; aud, where conflicting State
governments have resulted from war, tie legiti.
macy of all shall be submitted to the Supreme
Court of the United States. .....
Fourth. The re-establishment of all the
Federal Courts in the several States with pow
ers as defined by the Constitution and the laws
Of Congress.
Fifth. People and inhabitants of all States
to be guaranteed, so far as the Executive can,
their political rights and franchise, as well as
their rights of person and property, as defined
by the Constitution of the United States, and
of the States respecti vely ''...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26

AS reports have been in circulation for
scme time Of a correspondence between
Generals Johnston and Sherman. the
memorandum Of what was agreed Upon,
and the result, is as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26

Lincoln, who, after pondering few minutes,
took up his pen and wrote with bis own
hand the following reply, Which be sub.
mitied to the Secretary Of State and Sec
retary Of War. 1t was then dated, address.
ed and signed by the Secretary of War,
and telegTaphed to General Grant:
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1866.
Lieutenant General Grant:
The President directs me to say to you
that he wishes you to have no conference
with General Lee, unless it be for the cap
itulation of General Lees army, or on some
minor or purely military matter. He in.
structs me to say that you are not to decide,
discuss or confer upon sby political ques'
tions. Such questions the President holds
in his own hands, and will submit them to
no military conferences or conventions
Meantime, you are to press to the utmost
your military advantages
[Sigucd] E. N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The orders Of General Sherman to Gen.
Stoneman to withdraw from Salisbury and
join him, will probably open the way for
Davis to escape to Mexico or Europe wit
his pIunder, which is reported to be very
large, including not only the plumber of the
Redmond banks. but previous accumula.
ti0ns.
A dispatch received by this Department;
from Richmond, says: 1t is stated here, by
respectable paities, that the amount Of specie
taken South by Jeff. Davis and bis pallsans
is very large, including not only the plum
der Of the Richmond banks, but previous
accumulations. They hope, it is said, to
make terms with General Sherman, or some
other commander bv which they will be
permitted, with their effects, including this
gold plunder, to go TO Mexico or Europe
Jchnston's negotiations look to this end
After the Cabinet meeting, last night,
Gen. Grant started for North Carolina to
direct operations against Johnston's army.
EDWIN Z. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26

Memorandum basis OF agreement made this 18th day
OF April A. 1866, Durham Station in the State
of North Carolina, by and between General Joseph
johnston commanding Confederate army, and Major
General W. T Sherman commanding the army ofhs
United States, in North Carolona, 10th present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-09
Bridgeport. Jan ?. 1895.

f, E .E Z ,kiY Y- - .
 Fon RATS, MrcE, RoAcHEs, ANTS, BED BUGs, MOTHS IN FBRs, WooLENs, &c., INSECTS ON PLANTS, FowLs.s ANIMALS. &c. Put up in 25c. soc. and Sl.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Elasks S3 and S5 sizes for HOTELS, PUB JIG INSTITUTIONS. Sc. sS. Only infallible remedies known" V >Ss'sF'fee from roisohs' % Sod V --'-
 "Not dangerous to the Human Family.
 Rats come out ot their holes to die. " fg- Sold Mholeaaleain all large cities. fY- SoId>by all Druggists and Retailers every where.
 18TH! BEWARE !!-of all worthless iEaita tiOns gEtf TG All stta fsF See that -tt.. .CoSTAR'S'' name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. fgpAdtiress @ '-- HENRY K. COSTAR. asssCoMEBcIAL Dpror 482. BROADWAY NY fgscld W Nholesale and Retail by all Drug gists in Lftehfeld, Conn.
 s5ME-y~rT # -e-E-s s5a gse s-s .z
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-09

The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting results, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and di- gestive system. and enabling ito eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which may be used for that purpose. It is so won derfuI in it's effects that wine-glass full will digest hearty meal, and little of it taken before breakfast, will give q tone to the stom- ach, which few medicines possess the power of doing #*
 The MANDRAKE PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all ages 'and conditions. pro ducing all the good resu ts that can be obtain ed from calomel, or any of the mercurial med icines, and without any of their hurtful or in- juricus results. They carry out ot the system the feculent and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pul. monic Syrup. It will be seen that all three ot my medicines are needed in most cases to cure Consumption.
 AGENTS
 BosroN.-George C. Goodwin < Co.,
 NEW YoRK--Demas Barnes Co.
 BALrIMoRE-S. s Hance.
 P1rTsBuRGu.- pr. George H. Keyser..
 C1SclNNATI.-E. E. Sure & Co. and John
 D. Park.
 CHICAGO Lord & Smith, and H. Scovill. :.
 ST, LouIs.--Collins Bro's.
 SAN FRASCIsco.-Hostetter, Smith Dean. Also sold by all Druggists and Dealers ly58