davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
The way the Democratic Party
Propose 60 Rain the Country.

There never yet was a time when the On
posIhon'to the Democratic party did not
charge thattit was the purpose OF the Demo,
cratic party TO nbsou ulely ru in the country
According to these representations, the party
seemed otgahlzed for no other purpose II
was so in Jeffersoa day, and in Jackson's day,
as we'll as in the days Of other Democrat Q
Presidenis,N In every instance, did tue facts
set the stamp of falsehood upon these asser-
tons. Under Democratic Administrations
through the application Of Democratic princi.
ple !, never did country 1t is not strange,
therefore, that OF this day such men as Cox,
who has, been written down by his own party,
press as wild, visionary, "impracticable"
noodle shonld go over the State declaring
that the Democratic party are endsavoring
to secure power for the purpose Of running
the county II IL simply the old cryAthe
same cry that was used against Jefferson and
Jaeksonsd . u.Irra ..I .Ht....a ....
The manner ig which the Democratic party
propose to ruin the country is this; they pro,
pose TO mainraih and enforce the Constitution
OF the United StateS they prodose to stand by
President Johnson in his avowed roorganiza-
ipn policy they propose to equalize taxation'
by recurring all capital and property to con-
tribute equally to the support of the Govern
nsnt' they propose 10 ourtail the expenditures
Of the Governments they propose TO do away
with unnecessary Offices and otiiceholderg
they propose to stop the plnndering of the
Government tbhy ,propose 70 repeal the 81
militia Communication Outrage; they oppose Ne.
gro Suffrage, Negro Equality and the throwing
opep OF our pnbhc schools to the reception
alike Of White and Colored children, In short,
the Democratic party propose to so administer
the affairs Of the Government that the Gov
ernment will become strong in the affections
Of lhe people by renson Of the Ibenehoence
and Justice Of their laws, This ia the way
they propose to ruin the country. What do
you think Of this way of running the country,
voters ,ov 0hio1--Stdtesma ia .amit OH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
- 3 lfIIo1a1ll' I16s fllIaburg roatIl
,GnbsEnaloFIal lGpntsst In OhIO

oh The DembmHes sofPennsylyania eonRrAtd.
lats,their frionds id Ohio upon the nominA.
ppn. .gfl Geperel ,Np[gAn for Governor, When
q political party is largely in tho ascendant,
il matters but itlFS Wh6 iheit slandArd bearer
may b.? but wheul the t6ysfse IA true, II IL a
matter 6G paramount Importance that they
shapld select iieE heir leader,q wan of um-
sullied reputation, and Of pnAinchipg devo-
ton tostb ptincipes Of bis party Such n
hiaH l6S DdRdctatyo Ohio Nave found ih
the person Of General Morgan His Is q Na-
tioual epulAtiop, that man Of older years
SoSSsS1dm SooSSSsSSo1dm 'e@asera ~ S'% bSs beap
Pin tBe setvice i6fhiA HUtntty, and that ftbm
boyhood too hogs Ihasl i.been identified
with the Democratic party. Entering the
army at 1i1d nOpih encemen. the Mexican
wer, by fidelity and coursge, he rose step by
Step, from private IL the ranks to 'Brevet
Bngadier General Later ia life, we end him
representing the Governernment first az Con
sui TO Marseilles, and then us Minister to
Port6kAl, md IN Both ~ tho b6sitionb, mis- ad.
hinisIIatioh Of tho aHairs of The Government
was marked by distinguished ability. At the
Close 'of Bis 6ffiGial career abroad, be returned
to 6rd his ceaptty1 threatened with dissou.
lion; ,ob olI .lsoi ...s NOAH .sf4rnui.u
General Morgana patriotism was Of too
true stamp, t6'perhiit MIN to hesitate now,
hsto what course ho should pursue, and bis
great name, and influence, were at once
thrown into the scale, for the Upion. His
record IN the army il but series OF military
triumphs, and the Administration iou rnals
found their ftlest expression of admiration
for him in styling him tho "Xenophon of
the WesiP During oil this time, General
Morgan peyqr fAltered in his devotion to his
party, for he found the Democracy to be ever
6h the side or the Constitution and the Union.
The result is, that to-day he leads that great
party, in this important contest, and that he
will carry Il successfully through his past ca
reef leaves us no room to doubt We call up.
onthe men of Ohio 10 rally to his support,
and assure them that they could confer no
higher honor upon tbeir State than by pls.
oing General Morgan in Its Executive chair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
81 .S;3}al&g,ss:GCEllttpiIlte,
Praetical MiseegenatiDn in Crawford
80 Cnuntv

bdg fla sL,auoi C0uhEyi, ,iett hodsiuv
The Bucyrus Form says: %Op Friday
'0fast" Week, a1argS dRd Poftly gentleman
Of African descent, named LSilab Bfyhht,
visiteiOuT town, ,satcompsnisd by hlwhite
bman, iWhe. fremgAppsaIapGs wa gtookdor q
kpellcS 9f6feE fiEam s9mai citM III turned
| out that the white man was q detective
'froth Nashville, and TIE negro a resident
OF the same place. The ]obieerliof their
yisitlwsa to discover the Abolitionistiwho
hqfa stolen the WfeIof the sQotygentlemau,
EIhhey had'traee9 the pair, by, hard work, TO
this county, and on Friday morning, The
detective, When strolfiRg aB0dt town. uR-t
beRpectedly nenmeo ACROSS n6ne Jacob o B,
Aeller.va residentrbf IAibocty townshipym
this county, and ,Wh9s bad recently return !
ed rom the army. Heller, it seems, was
accomPaRiedp .by "a poytly, vo1nb btuoua
hooking female, ,fBf father dark CON piectidi,
whom the detective atoonOe discovered 10
Ibe thelwifs otiBTBant,-1the colorad gentle
mana ia aeeompapyipg bin They,d were
about buying furniture to ia houeskeep1
ing TT beeths that wheh Heller retuth6d
accompanied ny his dhsky beahty,no Id
roprbsented yheEas aoiipegsecutsd Union
S9pthep,ni laaBiiipfgreat refinement, whom
be had married, Of, s9grse the loyal
IN the ineiISbborhood Vent We ttu into ro' ecstaces
Ugef the h6rUi Heller ana His nSouthefh
bsfde.p iRhey went inlb the bsst society,
pArtins were given themyi they attended
church. eYeGythingl went i timarryn Asi a
marriage bell e., tBpt as the old adage has
II, "muFder will out" aud the visit Of the
colored gehtleniaf from NdBhvilleAwho,
by the@ayyis de Bliek as the ace6t spades
,--casta dark ,tlopd over tho hopes OF Mr..
Heller, nWonI aDQd 9llia eyRh 10, ,emti 0hI
at seems. that Tabiths Jane-rthe name
Of tie Nwonan-left her husband and three
lI little pickaninies at Nashville, with the
agowed intentioniof visiting some friends
Yin Memphis lbnt instead, she bloped with
Heller, and came, 10 Crawford ,Coupty,di
Upon seeing her ,colored husband,
Tabitha . dness bid 1bve fof him mlIrtt Returned, ned
hand her heart yeAfnetp for her childfeh.- :
She cOutaudea togeturn with kim to the
hhpuse she,Aad made sedeaolate;she there
fore forsook her white paranlouT, and
started back on Saturday morning with
4 8er4a&fulhuBbHRdt t0Nashvillo,y leaving
Heller eithert5 hang himself, huht another
wench, or go somewhere and learn to be a
III hot6II Hntan0S sHt bnn mEsttTF1e
dnt Bef0usl lsaYing,J Bryent sntetedNs
,agaipst Heller, in the Court Of Common
\ Pleas, Of Crawford County, for sedgging
\ hiswife, claiming damages for the sun Of
n ten thotIshfd dbllats. ohibl 'hl noqh hlnah
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
NICE ARRANGEMENT,

Judge Dickson, Of Cincinnati, who was
chairman Of the COMMITTEES, on Resolutions iu
the State Convention that nominated General
Cox, goes up 10 Oberlin and makes strong
Argument, or appeal, in favor Of Negro Suf-
frage, and eT Gov. Tod comes down here 10
Columbus and makes a protest agaipN the
extension OF Suffrage TO Negroes At present.
Both have the same object in view, and that
is the election Of General Cox, and yet ex--
Gov, Tod we'll knows that GepsrAl Cox is in
favor Of the extension OF Suffrage 70 the
Negroes. Perhaps the people can be wheed.
led in this manner and perhaps they can't
Statesman .n 1il iuJ a0NI IuHUlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

W, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UH'LEN ELIlPTlC
Tor double) SPRING SKIRT. m
slea3Id lDoy b0Isd 0gah nov LlRay In0i 1oH
9Ee99s tRs sssst ~ qts
T,ssslnss d III Nj 10 LitI 2 sds D ~ kHR89
M sbes 10 pnsetl lesi9Is,g IEay Ie6d hnsod
aBIPs IRey SilsoR hsBa n glEs
.hsr psrtsc sSiE beaatA snstSaa6Ss dlSN kssl " ID
y9Bg, q aSS siAslA sBrias ahAs tAAJnsS0'Ii IiI@qOT
M mThS stDssdiaa snsl46Sa4io sss eBtdsS4hsar9It hsar9It
pleasure % ARS,yLNly- WeoupsItht Dnpleai BHtpu,5
Bkirt will be experienced particularly in 1l crowded
AsHemtlIsi Operas ~ " inasos vi JAfs Olihrch
slthJ sk,Ss G saS 10 {Aai VIZ IL iiss q b1t& 4
saSir sRSS PbSfsN SAfi{ {Gq5 HaS T8eH4S sbaStl sH
b A Lady AsEpg Eai9NqdDl Tho BlsAshFa, 1pm mestsail
Skirsfari q stu asSisS viii Nsl n sitwss tNaihslS
TohSs IaaRes tAfSbsid ~ tbRH etkepI5 hDn60
tsftSd s aS viii SSa1 Ss IL S sseS SsS ySfH
eeysspE Thgh IA qfsdqp ~ slpglhs stsal HSePAkus.
Stes land yyloeldr dogbs uDy eiBdh6 tii6 uIe
down stairsl 6st3aS Itsba, 81, 'Ee9 &hdn Mtysafe
SHil aas ihaaS Sfikb Res asa ssSakt t6eSd Tspes,
apdara the bestapaiB iphysy part. " vIng9 tofltlp
and areunguaail lohabls theLishegstJ nios6 askbis
%e. sRs SsSsGSi sl
Es BsSls Assq& &sS RAa4"baF Aa4 7ssda
For sals,R sa asssslsss W epsgla ltlys ~ v. aqd
Cuba, Mexico South Auieriel apA the WeSt. indeg.,,
tsArTnSqrsat%. shes DupiesI ad thsi Ca dottk)
prog Skirt. aug 2s 3md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

40 ll-1Str naia Eati Sd now tknk Hose.
GOOD casos, (iroa RinJ 8 S@
vo 2--Sasn oetapss Rich Rosewdbd taeA eifJh kibl)
Scale @. 10 G. - 4Ot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
'"gIFW7"SALCON,,5
, ,sSAM0NnpIENTELr
GUARDIANS SALE OF REALEsTrEA
oh ~
naind uhY
Preble Prql1sip, GsFt.

Marie Eastman d al. l0viA bald
tn purauAhoe OF an order Of the Prohata CDuti o
i Preble County, Ohio, made on the QeLh dN9 OF
August, A, ID. 1865, NJ the above case, kltiflder-
signed viii bn the 18th day OF October ~ Dl1hel At
O'Clock al the door uf lthe Court Hopsa I'M DAYTON
Ohlo offer at public sge the following dskc heal
estate. Situate m tho Ny OF Dayton, couaty efEOht
gomery Rud State OF OHIO 10 wit certain pAHeh or
strip OF land being parl OF lot No. 22i In the original
plat Of the town OF Dayton lying north east ofAdther
part Oft lame lot now owned by Chalaa lIaltar-
son, and bounded on the north and west by ap0ther
part Of the same lot now owned by said Henfy Roth
on the south by land owned by Charles Patterh and
an the west by a lot owned by Ann Tabterb belng
oriy three feet from east TO vest and eight ee om
north TO ponth.
Also atae following ta0t, being twenty Ave feet in
width by yneralled lines OF Of tho South side Of the
town OF Dayton.
Also theellowing dsaaFIbSdo pEemIke bounded by
beginning II point VI feet n6flkwAfd irom thatoor
ner Of said lot NO 22I, ,whch forms the corner Of
khkinsopNnd 6fFtreft pdhS citE pf pgyton, thepoe
9ofthwMdly iyht thet, ,theRtb hHV ~ and
bnd haiflee ti iiee noa theana Asiehf eel tlIsnos
ssa'SsSgtlf sfSai HeAsoRtArI6jsstitpj HpQa N
Terms OF sale, one tllf4 cash ON shsyd1y osskIa
dSy W Ss StStrsd ~ ssB 'e on t tsm' me
gssS ssid AN, ,aa6rsai peSmhalss5o bsF SRIhNSg
Appraised AsiSps'i 70 bOsdlsIIIs sa. ,sga4 ,uoy
% blasol a. Sas oAGaSidiA8 of fdkhkfins H ao.h.
''P' ~" iaav iiiDs N I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

The Uhiesgo Tribune says the Repub--
Leans Of Ohio are riding the race on dead
horses, instead Of live ones. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

80 If uHlluu : lhlU1iiI AN1AR h 81 llAD
The sig and third Qotayes are FIVE feet eight inches
i6ns, and tsto fSe ni NJ Ah,dt aidso The shrtG 81
aves are Ai4 feet long and three feet wide outsde
All lafKe tbdndOornea bsC lcIe.i dou,nOi
Ann nnul ti ..,nr.I 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
39laHn' tes.

If, DDFSopRlPrIYFF PRIigE IIsGf TIqpe W. lse91l
Piano Fortes IN rich cases highly finished, made Of
materials carefully selected aud ppepatedt All bsyp
heir patent insulated iron rim and Frame Toast in
one pecel with oyerstruug scales making them the
SaSgTt59Ssh SaSaSg ta ShF& Ar di%ss R 5&J JG9sI N
NSs rOqPd aG9Fps5'ir0Pt rna BPalfa4bf' ocsV'g pi'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
sHIAAL PAELIlORRIANOs.oon

FBEL, df69ND!. osisELbR iqoSEpRaspiAEl
ln aFSbsSTliGSt sSlStSSfsf m ssGFE ssGEFEe4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

BAD PMcrlcE.-Many persons who use
kerosene lamps arc in tho habit, when leav.
ing room for short time or going to bed,
Of turning the wick down low IN order to save
triac of the consumption Of oil. The con-
sequence is that the air Of tho room soon be-
comes Initiated by the unconsumed oil vapors,
by the gas produced by combustion, and al
80 by the minute particles Of smoke and SCOT
which are thrown of. Air thus poisoned is
deadly in its effects. and the wonder is that
persons arc not immediately and fatally in-
jured by breathing il. Irritation and inila-
nation Of che throat and lungs, headache,
dizziness, and nausea are among its effects.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physieian and Surgeon, No. = D 9 En-
dicott Street, Bosson, consulted daily for all dis.
Uteri. or falling OF the Womb, fluor Albus, Sup
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, Are
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In avery few days. 20
thot most obstinate complaints yield under IT, and
the anIcted person soon reloices In perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
tho cure OF diseases Of women and children, than
any other physician In boston. .,4..i .,Jf
Boarding accommodation for patienu who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
ment.
Dr. Dow. sinoe is45, having confined his whole
attention 10 an oneo practice, for the cure Of pr.
yate diseases and Female Comp plants, acknowledge
no superior In tho United States. 49,.
N. B.-All letters must contain four rcd stamp
or they will not be answered.
Oflee honrs from AN. to9P.h. .H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

ScaEwNo on NUTs.-We have sometimes
known nuts to DO found 50 tight that no
wrench would remove them. This was be-
cause they had been held in the hand till
thcy became warm, and being then applied
to very cold screws in winter, they contract.
cd BY cooling on, and thus held the screw
with an immovable grasp Always avoid
putting warm nut on cold scrow and TO
remove il, apply large heated iron in con-
tact with tho nut, 50 US TO heat and expand
it, and il will loosen at on:e-or cloth wet
with boiling water will accomplish tho same
purpose. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
Important to the Afflicted

DIR. DOW continues 10 b consulted A M sesss.
Nos. and EndIcott Street, Boston, On IN dsssss
co Of . PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE NV
long course OF study and practical sxpsrisnes q
unlimited sxtsnt DR.. ID. has now Tie Ristileaiion
Of presenting the unfortunate With remedies thaS
have never, since he irst introduced them. fAiled
70 cure tho most alarming cases. Of 0sssrrAos and
SyyAuis; Beneath his treatment, all the horrors Of
yenereal and Impure blood, lmpotency, ScfotulA,
0ouorrhoa, Ulcers, palms and distress IN The 70.
gi0ns OF procreation, Inflammation OF the Bladder
and Kidney, Hydrocels ,Abcesses, Iiumors friKht-
nl bwellings, and the long train or horrible symp-
toms attending this class OF disease, are made 70
become as harmless - the simplest silIngs of 8
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. DIR. y. dsyotes 3
great part OF his time tthe treatment Of those
cases caused by secret and solitary habit. which
ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
Individual Tor business or sosiety. Some Of the
sad and melancholy effects produced BY early hsb
It's OF youth, are Weakness Of the Back and Limbs,
Dizziness or the head, Dinness Of Sight, Palpita-
ranrement Of the digestive functions, symptoms
mind are much 70 DO dreaded loss or memory,
confusion OF IDEAS depression OF spirits eyi fore
bodings. ayerSon OF society sslfdi strust tnidity
&C., arc among the evils produced. Such perponl
should, before contemplating matr mony, consult
physician Of experience, and 30 ut once restored
Patients who wish 70 remain under DR.. Dow's
treatment few days or weeks, will DO turnisned
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board modsr
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country, with
full directions for use. on reesvng description Of
your cases,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

UNRAvxLlxa.-A man coming home late one
night, q little more than "half seas over" feel
inc thirsty, procured . glass Of water and
drank IL. In doing 90 he swallowed Q small
ball OF silk that lay IN the bottom Of his tum-
bier, the end catching In his teeth. Feeling
something IN his mouth, and not knowing
what it Was, be began pulling at the end, and
the little bali unrollng, he soon had several
feet In his hands, and still no end apparently.
Terrified, he shouted at the top OF his voice,
"wifs wife! say. wife, come here am
unrayeling ~ .rf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

ESome years ago there was bill intro
duced in the Georgia Legislature to lay tax
ofteu dollars year on oil jackasses. Some
apprecia,ive member proposed to amend IL 50
as to include lawyers and doctors. The amend
ment WAS accepted, and amidst much joculari-
~ the bill passed. Several efforts have since
been made to repeal II, but In vain, aud TO this
day all jackasses. lawyers aud doctors are
obliged to pay yearly tai Of ten dollars. ).
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT
Indian Medicine !!

.-- ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES
II An unIaiiing cure for Spermatorrheo, Seminal
Wsakness, Nocturnal Emisstons, and al diseases
caused By sel:poiiufionj sueh AZ Loss Of Memory,
Uniuersai Lassifude, Pains In tAe Back, Dimne" 81
Vision, Premature Old Age. Weak Nerves, DIFFICULTY
OF Breaihing, Trembling, Wakefainea, Erupfions on
the Face, Pale Countenancs, Insdnity, Consumption,
andaH TIE reflieomp!aimfs eorssdby dsparffngfrom
the path Of mature.
- This medicine Is simple vegetable extract,
and ono on which all can rely, rs II has been used
in our practice for many years. and with thousands
treated Il has not filled IN single instance It's
curative powers have been sufficient TO gain victo-
nv over the most stubborn case.
To those who have trlHcd with their constitution.
until they think themselves beyond the reach OF
medical aid. We would say, Despair mot the CnEH-
oKEE CURE will restore you 20 health and visor,
and AFTER all quack doctors have failed
For full particulars, get Circular from any
Drug Store In tho country, or write the proprie-
tors who will mail free TO any one desiring tho
same, n full treatise In pamphlet form.
Priccs 50 per bottle, or three bottles for - and
forwarded by express 10 all parts OF the world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
On. w. r. MERWIN & CO.,
Sole PrOpriet0rs,
No. G. Liberty street, New York.
O. q. Goodwin 4 Co., % Hanover street, Boston,
Wholesale Agents.
MITCHELL, agent Tor Saco. yieowS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

Oo.NNIShiNSAs
insures against
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Capital 100000.
GS M Annual Premium will insure
toOsUU $4,000 against loss Of life occa.
stoned by accident to any public conveyance
by which the assured may at the time be tray-
cling; under the Trarsisrs R,sk Policy.
$40 Premium secures policy for 81, 900, and
also S25 per week compensation for personal In
jury incapacitating the assured from his ordin-
AIRY business, under the Travellers Risk.
S25 Premium secures full policy for 50 900,
and SIS pc; week compensation for all and ev
cry description of accident. travelling or other
wise, under General Accident Policy.
Policies for $500, with So per week compen-
sation, can be had for 50 per annum, or any
other sum between $500 and $1,000 Mt proper
tionate rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken at special
and hazardous rates.
- No medical Examination required.
j. q. PATTERSON, Pres't
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
Ccrtatss Cure In all Cases,
N M Change Mnde-

Dr Dow Is consulted daily, from "a. n. 70 8 r. n.
% above, upon ell difficult and chronic diseased Of
every name and nature, having by his unwearied
attention and extraordinary succoss gained rep
utaton which calls patients fron all parts OF the
country 10 obtain advice.
Among tho physicians In Boston,. mono stand
higher in the profession than the celebrated DIR.
DOW No. Endioott Street, Boston. Those who
need tho services OF an experienced physician and
surgeon should give him call.
P.S. DR.. Dow Imports and has Tor sale new
article called the French Secret. Order by mail, .
for 81, and red stamp.
Boston, April 1864. lyi9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
Iron in the Blood.

II Is we'll known to tho medical profession
that IRON is the Vital Principle or Life Ele
ment of the blood. This Is derived chiefly from
the food we eat and II the food IL not proper.
ly digested, or II, from any cause whatever, the
necessary quantity OF iron Is not taken into the
circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole sys-
tenn suffers The bad blood will irritate the
heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its
disease. producing elements to all parts OF the
system, and every one will suffer in whatever
organ may he predisposed to disease.
The great value Of
IRON AS A MEDICINE
Is we'll known and acknowledged by all medical
preparation Of ii as will enter the circulation,
and assimilatc at once with the blood. This
point, says DIR. Hayes, Massachusetts, State
Chemist, has been attained In the Peruvian Syr-
up, by combination in way before unknown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Il PROTECTED solution of the PR0T0XIDE
OF IRON, A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDl-
CINE that strikes at the Root of Disease by sup
plying the blood with its Vital Principleor Life
Element-lron.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Pe-
yer and Ague, Loss Of Energy LowSpirts.
The Peruvian Syrup
infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the
system, and builds up an "Iron Constitution"
The Peruuian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
and all diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
Is SPECIFIC for all diseases originating in
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompan-
led by Debility or Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates OF cures,
and recommendations from some OF the most
eminent Physicians, Clergymeu, and others,
will be sent FREE to any address.
We select few of the names to show the
character Of the testimonials.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis johnson, N. D:
Rev. Warren burton, Roswell Kinney, nj. ID.
REV. Arthur b. Fuller, 8. II. Kendall, II. ID.
Rev. Aug II Pope. w. II. Chisholm, N. ID.
Rev Gurton Robins, Francis Damn, M. ID.
Rev, Sylvanus Cobb, jeremiah Stone, NJ. ID.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jose Ant. Sanchez, NJ. ID.
Rev Osborn Myriok. Marcelino Arandn, NJ. ID.
Rev. Ephraim Mute, Jr., Abraham Weudell, NJ. ID.
Rev. Thomas II. Pons A. A. Hayes, NJ. d.
Rev. Richard Metcalf ]. II. Chiffon, 81. D.
Rev. NJ. p. Webster, ii. Il. Kinney, NJ. ID.
Rev. Jos II. Cllnch, Jose d'Espinar, NJ. ID.
Rev Adm jackson, Thomas A. Dexter, Esq.
Rev, J, Pearson, Jr., Thomas q. Amory, Esq.
Rev. A. n. r. Crawley, Hon Peter Harvey,
Rev. Henry Upham, James q. Dunn, Esq.
Rev. y. ii. Riddel, Samuel May, Esq.
Rev. p. @. Headlcy, Prof. Il. Vitalis Scherb, ''
Rev. John w. Olmstead, Ferdinand Andrews, Esq.
-PoR SALE ny -..
SETH w. FOwLE & CO., IL fremont street,
Boston, J. p. DINSMORE, 49l Broadway,
New York, and by all Druggists. 36eo8m