davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21
FOR RENT.
Rooms with Power Z!
Call on J. N. Turner or John Rouner. ms.at
NEW FIRM

HAVE thls day soclaied with me- in the Hobss.
Il furnishing, China, Glass and OueensWars ~,
ness, AZ SOS Ihird street, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. John IA
Moorman' my former bOok. keeper The bns,nass
Co. ~ ~ a. - y, Won
Dayton, March q, IsSs-ma.dtr 'No' T. WOLF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21
MORE STUFF FROM "DrsERrERs. "

Herald's Sixth army corps correspondent
otthe 18th, gives report brought in by desert.
ers, that force Of Unon cavalry had occu-
pied Bnrksville Junction, on the Richmond
Danville & LyD chbarg Railroad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

BeT- The Dayton Empire Company Stock.
holders are requested to pay up the balance
OF their stock within the next thirty days.
a.. - -. 4u j KENNRY Treas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21
A VUIUE FhOh VIUKbBURG,
"VIOKsBURa, MIsslssIPPt, Augusta. IgRa

"Dr. John Bull
ussi your valuable Oedron BttaTs with great lAnebt
TO myself IN general debility and proatraton of INV
HSstemi prodncfd by tile unhealthy and miasmatic
nnNebces OF the Mississippi River and around V,eEs
burg having been with General Grants army through
out lts whole southern campaign. ] confidently rs.
commend ~ "a 10 all persons whA are aNpohed m
unhealthy climates. ", w. FO0IE ="
"Agsnt U. 8. Sanitary Commission"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21
JOHN BULL, OF LoUTsvILLE, KENTUCKY.

His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Ioz.
enges IN less than year
after their introduction at
tained reputation as vide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

RoBAoKs STOMACH BITrERs.-This very ex.
eellent medicine has become widely known as one of
the best remedies for Dyspepsia and other stomach
d seases that has been offered 10 the public
Austin lad. Argus
Zee Advertisement maadIm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

, SPECIAL PERMIT.
UEIrED STATES CUsroM HousE,
B.. NASHVILLE, TREHEssEE, August II, 1904
DIR. John Bulls agent, Mr. ---, has perniasion m
transport 10 the 'front.' via railroad or pike within Inc
Federal lines, for the use ofthe army 0iOl one bnn
dred and forty boxes OF Bul'a Oedron Bltters
J. X. DILLIk. H .H
Per WILLS. HALL,
.f..a. surveyor OF Customs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

LoUlsvILIE, KY, september lG, 1868
On the 22d Of July sast submitted, through an
agent Of mine, to the Me ical Director of the Depart
ment Of the Cumberland sample OF my Cedron
buers for his inspection, and requested m after an
alysa, he found IL mentoTious 10 sanction and an.
prove its use among on soldiers n w I aT'
The following IL the Medical Directors reply, and
also General Rosecrans' permission 70 ship SOC dozen
at once, 70 laYelt sold 10 sutlerA -.. ~.
gMtsL tEE ltfHAG JOHN mLIA
"I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm
10 any one, u taken properly aud In moderation. /
see no objection TO Dr. Bulls being permitted TO dis
..t..... .i.. "a. HENRY THU URsToN,
"surgeon and Medical Director, u. O."
"HEADoUARrRRs DEPF or THE CUMBERLAND
"hAsHyLIE, TEsEHssEG, July "a, 1868.
: = "Dr. John Bulls agent Mr.. -, has permission
10 ship 10 hashye Tennessee twenty. We gross foT
Oo dozenl Of Bnlrs Oedroa pitsrs for sals to suffers
In the army only. |-tI
'.rie regulations Of the Treasury Department are
10 he complied with strictly.
"By command OF Major General Roseerans
"WM. n. MILES,
"Maor and Provost Marshal General"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

MO mans name s more intm stely connected with
IN the history Of MATERIA MHDICA OF the United
States, or more iavoraby known pioneer in Med
teal Discovery, than that Of
JOHN BULL, OF LoUrsvILLE, KENTUCKY.
Hisinimitable preparation OF fsAHsAPARHLLA sA
has long stood al the head Of the various compounds
Of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-21

I8.3 5. '''''' 7'''-' - 100 'I',3 3l
, 1865-08-08

Or. C. L. SltenceFs8
ErA$rAnt Qdousel1ina fo9 the tte. It II one ~ the
rety best articles for e1eans,tE md preserving the
tes1l evst ode1Rc 70 the pubte sn" il vArrsated to
ccntah no std auy other II, ,rec-pt IN tho leAst
1njnf!orS 70 the teesh. A csfr Q: superior tooth
1aste AcooupAuiss each bottls The Odousel&ane can
n fo1nd wholesale Eesai ~ dfugEsts generally
.C.L REECKR CO.. trorrs.tors,
Providence, T. I.
uENAB, HAKNEs L CO.. rev York. 6ole Axenta.
- whom ali orders should be sddsessed-
jrnz6 <SpSM,
, 1865-08-08
How Grant Was Hoved At SAeatogA-
a ~ oman Wanted to kias HIM.

lNI1lt&pUL4tuEE u LIE 4tcH AVtA AA04a1s1
One cf the mcst prominent OF the snob-
lows on the occasion OF Lteut. Gen. Grants
dining at Union Hotei durius bis recent visit
10 Saratoga. Unfortunately tho 6nob had
purpose1y secured seata at o table adjoining
tie che oceuphd By the invited gusaIs. He
first intruaed himseH upon the attention Of
Of wine--no previous Introduction having
taken p1ace. The General at fits. seemed
disposed not to Iecog n.za the attention, but
finally reluctantly put the wine to his lips,
in the ruin hope that he would not be intru-
dtd upon again. But no. The same ind!v.d-
nal: 8 few,Io.n1tes later. stepped to The Gen
of St. Louis. .Deuced clever fsloW-rich as
Csnsns--a cousin. perhaps--you nsuss know
him r. tNo, I have not that honor re-
sponded Grant. "That Il very singular"
s'Don't know him, again responded Grant,
In bis peculiarly freezing style, such as be can
20 well adopt t. sd nd Of bores, aud which
back to his seat, there to rtmalu during the
remasnder, Of the dinner But this did not
ssaeger bis questioner, and, after making
scn,e commonplace remarks. again bec1ne
tes.ed. rrhe Rnests, sYmpathizing with the
General, certs!nly hoped this would be the
last demonstration. But no. After little
period tile General WIS approached again.
snob eall "he had splendlt pair OF blacks,
with white rosettes and Hhite streamers on
ead-eta1ls-handsome turnout as aEy In
Town. It was at the service Of the gnl.sut
General to ride out to the lake" Grant said
he WAS already provided for, and again the
Wonld.be familiar man subeided Into his
chair. This, surely, thought all, was the
last. But no: They were doomed to be dls-
appointed and mortified again this time with
q commission frcm lady! who wished to
lis. Gen. Grant, provided Mrs. Grant would
give her consent TIE proposition was indig-
Eantly spurned by Mrs. Grant, who heard the
singular request, and thus ended thls imper-
tineut fellows coLduct A. the dinner table.
Fortunate for him 1t Vas, that some of the
Diners III that Eau did not know what was
going on at the time.
, 1865-08-08

IfEfe Al* = q 044A&NA " As@FH ~xA[AARs
The Norfolk Pos, noticing the return Of
Rev. Dr.. Palmer to. New Orleans, and his
declaration from the p11Eit that "Hence-
forth no To1d should eEcape his lips, but
such rs WAS meet for an humble servant in
the temple Of his God and King says:
We car assert without fear Of being con-
tsadicted, that no man In the entire South
orator, editor, politician OF diylne-Was more
active in bringing about the rebellion, or did
more for q the cause" than Dr.. B. u. Palmer;
and We will undertake to prove this asse1-
1ior BY a simple statement Of facts. On the
morning Of the I'D Of February; 1861, the con
cregatiGn Of Dr.. Palmer we're astounded to
htai him proclaim from the pulpit that he
pUpcsed to review the great political ques-
tions Of the day. He entered into the history
Of the causes that led to secession, and fully
tuEtifltd tho actttn of tie South--a!luded to
slavery as the prime cause, and conteuded
that It was Of divine origins pAtEiarehal1
and noble institution, and must ba sustained
at the hazard Of a var With all Its fearfnl con-
sequences. He quoted endless passages Of
scripture IN support Of bis theories, and
enatd By appealing to his congregation to
come boldly ont IN faTur Of righteous and
just cause, ind uphold the honor and inter
ests Of their State, and the manifest will Of
their God. This speech fell like thunder.
holt among hls auditors. and had a startling
effect. The CRY Of the CRUSADERS Of old !" It
Is the Will of Gcd," was not caught up with
greater uuansnity by the devotees OF the holy
sspulchre, than we're the ,rallyiug words OF
Dr.. Palmer, accepted as their future rule OF
conduct by the influential congregation OF
his church: s!multaneously With this speech,
too, The Rev. DEs. 1eocock and Hedges, OF
the Episcopal Church, 8nd Walker, Of the
Methodist, inspired by the came spirit, gaye
yolce to thelr feelings IN sentiments Of q
like seditiops character, r The secession
press and leaders gladly c1utched at these
! straxs, potent enough to sava their drown
Ing fortunes and The ssrmons were pub
l!shed In full, with elaborate comments.
The religious papert. too. entered freely into
the ISIS, and to0k up the CRY, that disuniou
Tas the enly salvation for slavery and the
South. eeVe1al hundred thousand copies d
|. DE- talme,'s sermon were, published IN
pamphlet form and distributed throughout
The city and the sou!h, and as there was NJ
ole who dared to raise his voice TO conba'
tts sophistries and errora, the public ms,
Judge the effect 1t had upon minds AWAY
susceptible Of the 1a.tst Impressions. Tn'
, 1865-08-08
Gpceial nottces.
DOCtor lttEelOW

1.,as nn.v Ptys1eixn q epoc1Aan rou In tha city
tn,. esn be entirely rraea upon- 80 TO Hx ann mt
srn. n,xaAk1 70 rema!n IN yru. m zzp d,atku11nx
Vnr- fsee and poty. bek1tss destroying you, heppa.
nm, md ruszra psoxpectz In LIE He has u,aas pe,-
s,uai du ,ssea md nayor1 debility hia E:uds fos thE
last twenty Jnazs, and II &aezrfpsu tbs pe7ar whom
III aElctna &hou1e eans11.- 80 o1e eyr tsatt OIL
patient Of hl1 net being crznd nnoe he hA boeo II
tn city. Hu sepussnou In gopcne7. IN al tas city
,,anrs s1fs yss4en&x erd -s rrAersl rro te!Do hoA
, 1865-08-08

Doctors congregation came over almost en-
naasse to his way oi thinking, and be Was soon
the acknowledged leader of the disunton
movement In order to show that hs was not
atIasd to practice what be preached, he Joined
military organization. appeared IN uni
foim In the streets, and daily drilled as q
eoldfer-dee1artng, frequently, his willing
ness to die for Ills principles. Tine passed,
the feet Of the intrepid Farragus. falmer
fed with :the fugitive hcsta Of Lowell. He
went to Corinth, and attached himself to the
Washington Artillery but the duties we1o
tco severe for his dellca te nature, and he be-
came q Chaplain. preaching to Beauregard's
soldiers each sabbath-eener1lly using mild
aLd gentle language, and frequently showing
that bis confidence In the cause be bad
espcutkd Vas en- the Wane. He soon retired
fFcm the army, and accepted the pastorahtp
ei tcme church in tho Confete1acy strco
Khith time the public had lost sight Of him,
TIL be roW apWass IN bis old pulpit, preach
lng again, as IN the earllec days oi his minis
tatltns Christ aud Him c1ucffled.n He
1ttusns, it ia said, chastened By sorrows aud
afnictions, both Of q private and public na-
ture-a wiser If 1ot . batter man, II the
people o. Louisiana can forgive him tho great
iFlors be inflicted upon that State, bY his
inttmperate language and wild course, we
have no objections. We have written this
sketch OF bis acts to show the Important part
the clergy Of the South played In the great
drama which has lust t1Ostd "
, 1865-08-08
Four Enc4ish Tourists Fall from tho
Huusn1I ct 1aouutntn In SH1tzef.
land 1000 Feet.

Particulars have been received at Bernc, OF
q fatal accident which occurred on Mount
Ce1v:n, upon the 18th OF July. Lord Francis
Douglas, aged nineteen, Mr. Whymper, alr.
Charles Hudson and Mr. Haddo. al me- at
Ztrmatt, sud being desirous Of accomplish
horn, which had hitherto proved 1nacces5i6te,
resolved to mike the attempt In party. ".
Hudson had brought from London some vie
rope, TO facilitate the ascent bnt finding
that Mr.. Wpymper WIS ready TO proceed, be
left bis apparatus at his hotel. and started
for Zeim3tt vii h the gentlemen above nau:d.
accompanied By the guides, Michael Csoz, OF
Sens Of the latter. None Of The party eI
pected to ,taeh the summit cn this occasion,
wishing only to discover some way to the de-
cided point. One Of Tangwa1d's sons even
returned to the village. The party passed
the night at the foot OF Mount CeEvin. On
be easier than WAS anticipated, they pushed
on, and arrived at the summit at p. N. AZ
o'clock theY were descending the mount3in,
Crrz leading the Way, followed BY Lord F.
Douglas, Messrs. Haddo, Rul son and Whyu1-
PER, ard tha two Tangwalds, the whole party
bsing connected BY the came rope. Lord
Fraacts Douglas happening to slip. caused
Greg and MeasIs. Haddo and Hudson t. fall
also. TangTald, tho father. the 1sst Of the
partf, was able TO {assen the end Of the rope
round 9 rocky projection, but It h:oke be-
tween Mes11s. WhJ mper and Hudson, md tha
four frst-name1y, Croz. the guide, Lord
Francis Douglas, and Messrs. Hsddo and Hud-
sop, relied down the mountain side, and
were precipitated from rock to rock to q
depth Of four thousand feet. The survivors
afriysd Mt Zermatt. at ten O'Clock on the
morning Of the 18th Instant The bodies OF
the victims of,he catastrophe we're recovered
the same 38v,
, 1865-08-08
The Connecticut Horror -Younr
Starkweatner Suspected OF Other

lFrcm the Hartford Times, 3D.
Albert S:a,kWeather w1s brought to
Hartford jail early last evening. The ad-
journed session, last night, OF the caroner's
jury Was protracted one-the point Of hes1-
iat,cn being Whether the verdict should 10,
blows Of an axe and knife In the hands Of
ALBERT sta1kWeather or, "fom tbs hand Of
some peIBon to the Jury uuknoWn.n At
length they decided On this verdict: " That
M 8. Ber jamin starkweathcr aud Ella Stark
weather came to their deaths bs blows In.
flfcted with and axe an knife from the hand Of
Albert L. StarkWeather>"
Young Starkweather's shirt bears the marks
Of large blood stains about the sleeves and In
front; and tae appearance eeem to point to
the fearful solution that 1t Ia tho blood Of his
own murdered mother and sister! He speaks
Of an injury On his breast which be claims to
have sustained in his alleged struggle with
is only scratched enough to let out few
We were mtsinformed as to the finding Of
the butchers knife. It. was not found In the
prisoners bureau, but Was found In the
feather bad, afyer the bed, all blazing. had
been thrown By AIr. White out Of the vim.
dow. The knife. q common, long butcher
knife, was all bloody.
The horrible mystery Of the poisoning
cares at the hotel near STARK Weathef's h 1use
Inst simmer hna never been cleared up, and
uanY Eeem to think there il some connection
between thege CRIMES The negress, Jane
Fu1lsr, though the evidence WIS exce edfngly
strcug against hex, wss acquitted. The VIC
t ms Who did not euElye the repeated poison
ings were Mr.. Thompson and Wells Buckland-
Wells Buckland himself still lives, but Is ua-
able to walk Mrs. atarkWeather Was hls SIS
fer; and she Fas also witness against The
nearess. So Bas Mr.. White, md his bun
WIS flrsd BIZ an lncendaty on the 9Th OF last
Nav and burned down. And now com=s .
most nmsrkable sonl warning experienced
bT Mrs. starkweAther, the murdered mother.
Since the burningof that barn she has been
made the subject Of highly vivid end pain
fui Hinte,ior Impression or premopltion,
tuat a sudden and terrible doom was impend-
Inc over her. Az she expressed 1t on ditfer-
ent occ. sions to Mr.. White, she knew that
come thing I" terrible - was soon to h4ppeu to
her, and she Wac distinctly Impressed thai
she was to die In the midst Of IRE. So no 4.
:'ertul was this impression that this unhappg
woman, for many weeks, could not fsrce her.
self to retire to bed at night at her accust,m.
ed hour. hut would Sit up late, Of. en- tilIt9c
| O'Clock In the morning, aud neJer quite. IN
dressing hetseE. This ACCOUNTS for tho fAr
, 1865-08-08

have laid in large stores Of provisions and
liquors, expecting to realize q fabulous
amount Of interest On their Investment by
"kkinntDg" the army Of visitors. look very
glum and doleful. The speculatofa from
Habor Grace and st. johns are IN 4 stiu
worfe fI, having incurred much heavier
expense than the villagers themselves.
Hundreds Of people, may write thousands,
who have made all their prspaystions TO visit
Heats Content this week are naturally very
much put out ty the postponement. Many
had arrived at Harhor Grace and Carbonear
e9 route to this place from the must dlstant
parts Of the island. I am informed that
many Of the visitors arc to bring tents WITH
them, and a full supply Of provisions, With
the intention Of camping ont, sooner than
submit 10 The e1tortton of spectators.
Others hare arranged to sleep on board
STEAMERS and eaill1g vessels, and tvsn ln
their carriages. There are great number o1
uninlablted houses here ''boarding up, %
they call It. the owners, with their families,
being off to the fisheries. These houses aro
not 10 be had for love or money; but It Is
not improbable that they may be taken Tor
cfble possession Of. A lively time Is anticl.
pated. Mr.. Mitchell, the Chief Of Police OF
st. John, has been ordered to come on here
with sufficient force to maintain good Or
der, hnd 1t Is not unlikely that some soldiers
will be dispatched on similar misslon.
, 1865-08-08
Chicago Iribn1te.


oVDE OF kR4 DHG01f8Rch4Ed4
1he following song IL being sung IN England
By teseral millions Of the unentianchise4 work
'rg uen 10 the titguat Of The snubs and srtsto
crsts.
ave plcv md row. WEIR 80 ve.y, verylow
That We delve II she dirty clsJ,
Till We tlets the plain with golden grain.
Ard The yale with the t1Etant hay
Onr place we kno9. ws're 20 very low,
Ills coHn at the landlords fect;
We're cot too Low the grim to grow,
Bu1 too low the bread to cat
Den, dew9, =; e 60, . M Ts'te 80 g very. very low,
Bet we gather The pfonde.t cer3s taat glow
When the cto#n Of a de:pot shines. -
And whepe'er be lscks, upon our backs
We're far too low TO Trt. the tax
But net too low to ply. /
ws'ro low. we're low, nese rabble Nc know,
TIE s1 aole . al % tae iordissss Ra feet will sroa
Into palsce. church snd tower. I -:
Then psostrate fall in the rich man's han.
And cstnEe It the itch Eans door;
were not 100 low 70 build the wall |
But too low to trad the door. j;
We're low. we're Low. we'se ver5, very lev,
Yet from our fingers glide
Tbs ailktn dow. and the robes that GLOW,
And What we get, aEd what VIC etTe,
We know. Apu We know ouf shire;
We're not too low the cloth to weave,
Bul too low the cloth 70 wear.
We're low. we're low. we're very, very low,
And yet when the trumpets ring.
Ths thIu.s of poor mans arm wnl 50
We'se OILY ihe ranE ana md die,
We're not too low to hcht tho foe.
But too low 10 toneh the spoil"
, 1865-08-08

spd er.president Tyler. Randolph II dyasg
o5yo1d, Iyltr is dead. She had tnres news.
papers coasp.cuously devoted to secession,
he H,cbmond Inquirer, tho Richmond Ek-
on.iaer, and the Norfolk ATgns- The journal.
are all extinct, aud the leading spirits Of ali
Wise, Daniel and laulb-are dtud. In
brIef. va are told there are not now tea men
Of conspicuous prominence 10 tne secession
exercist-n they possess the aestte-taetr In
luence to thw7rt the movement OF the peo-
ME fn5Saril laERltT and reuulQp.
, 1865-08-08

~ QYT1cx o. 1ux BoAKp u1 PuKLIo Woxu,
tsH1uA1o Aus. 5, 1Hn.
Whereas, The Common Uonncil OF the t2tv Of Chi.
csEp Is cTteIed Inst the Ailry tnnotns roth saf
d:iion u Chicago, te nLed graded sad planned eaid
ErrE - b dore tpcef tbs auperiuten dE2tA Of the
s5d d. PublIc WORM and II u The tur Of thlytteo
nu1dTed md r1n4y urn J a1 nons1s. 2 ~ -.
fspyef7ect 20 osdered, aceo ding - tae prpvtsiona
Of az cI1oed tih1rte+, u amended. IN zach ca2H
NEW. Tne.rfo:r, prouc nnslce II hereby given .
I'll psacu1 II Il the Commissioners q tne
Ecsrd ~ FuHl,c Wor{ VIII meat II HooE HbL Ii In
rpc Court House ID ssid CITY. The 11th day o. aux.
pat a. D. rb. Il the bour OF 10 o'e oeS 70 essr0
this ~ outt directed Afof1A1d ~ Tho ConMop
q nncU 70 b Asle<sed tr sbe real eAtAt: decmed pe
]. q uIND&.K,
FEED LATk,
q. J. ROSE.
CrrrlSsiooeys Of the Board OF Public Wcrft.
, 1865-08-08

IT. neTs Y aotmng m 1aaS southes ,na Lt7sr tse s1s
= psftSsSt,y nFslsa1 and regular cona1tlea. . A<S
habit. the tendency OF your sYtea 70 that tor6 =
oAease nay pc he'd IN Check Tor nietaua by tne a.
c1s1ona rae q taia h1rral ~ yeRusApie autltotM
, 1865-08-08

TIE G0VENNNENTEND

In order to E1A1d aIRiuzt daaxsroua poz.roos ~
rnbc Hro requested to tAka especial note ot the bsz
fully engraved proprietary samp, through which ~
Government Of ths United 8tates ofc,a11y A1thel4
Gates every bottle Of H0srRTrKR's BrrTKH3. 7H.s
sue1d, thrown IT taa 6o.e1amtas oVer the propst>
tozs and thA public. ius their Joint pzoecton plAese
eonsplcuousy scsosa the cosk and over tos nask y
ear bottle md Cannot tal to styke the eTs of ~
most casual obseEger. Nofhlnx tt&t pnE3oft4 70 %
HoSTETTKR'3 BrTTHEs taa ba Ernu!ns usle8 ~
k:amp u there- ---... ..
1. I. also proper 70 stats taas sns B1T1Fs ~ -
exelustyety tn glaA, and nrv1 Under NY etscasase
~. nv tho rar1oa or thu barrel. Impostoss And 1s
w., ~ xbrosd. and tho only safexaaEo the ppAaa
hnya ax.lrst them 10 shat Tbs Bssts1s heJ oan
n.s. tns eok7ared lsbal <nd note of hsnd OF Aee61
Uo,ta,.es 4 SLY. a.d tie stamp sooTaGeoasE94
, 1865-08-08

or FavK1 AND AsuH. instead Of being dossd IN
months With Qainine, 10 hs ruin OF the general heAt
are promptly set apoa :heiz iest aesia. W,hoat dsn
Eetot rr!Apee By this prompt remedy for every kRt
ma, Il renders N attack Of CHuLA A4n f17N 49,,
lnte.Y lMpQAlhe.
, 1865-08-08
Transportation
CRAND TRUNK
TINE OF STEAMERS,
wAnH. ANTEI.0PE-

I'll N Il " 1AA14AAAAAAN1
q, +. wADD, ANTEIoPn,
MONTGOMERY SUN
s... VI aan5 ssasoa 81 1s5s o. q 80 asoss
s:s.%fS Sa .a.s' hsF dock 1901 ot aoasa lsaas
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Hatuz-
dav Dvenia6sy at O'Clock,
And 1Lt1xankee ths touowtnx nozHlrx II oeioer "a
is ia rs1ss ~ ~ 1onss ' ps eaaalp se aoa5 4
va1tak0-
It II the 1ncxs accessible routs to tbs
beautiful sctnery OF the NJ Lawrence,
sfS1xney; ssnxn,!y;.s afvsr On 1oGp white
xhe NesE England ktates.
faescnEH! by this Hre E71vn In Bnaalo Two ds,1,
na IT, isa 4S11 ~ d4y e. seone sasa II my etaT
IF ID "a !, o &c ss "a 4, ss
o.ntrI Rail,usd- Ills ras orsy LIS Ssas en- T s.
ia #esaa So1ae sessas "a uasSe.aa &C. iSs A'e aa9
eosa :! J: H9ueHN5a' ! = e + spsaeg1 1T Smss.
1ssss tsessf: az { t cdssse as.
sissss s2 szs i s'.sa ~ Il si'ssSss 2ss "'@
TEE NORTHERN TRANS.
1 PoRrAT1ox conrANI 9F ONO ~ ~. during
First-Class Screw Steamers
Regularly hctxeen Chicago and oxaenlourx. osweso
md Cape VLrtnt, c2zJlnE persoot aod property with
PRoMPTHEss And D1sPATCH.
1su Lps eessssu # oSasa.pEst VII u BAL:
, 1865-08-08
1T II 4 REPRESENTATIVES, MEuf~
EENE.

Really posse,sne ~ ths propsrt1es claimed for rze
distinct species q ftmedles v1s.: tunlcs AtefatfV
and la1attves. and da1y proving hy til operation -
cAaes requiring fhs exhibition Of these thlra j3otF
ant a1enss that combines III in thu Kyt4sest o1Fi
aad the sea. pcsslAle prppcrnnns-
, 1865-08-08
AFTER IN ATTACK OF sxcxNx

When the kntiu0 p1Wrrs are exhausted she pu,sx
weak tho Iad depressed, and al the powers ot ytSi
" ssa Log se5 t2ess U no restorative compa1sa1s
ty stimulate tho eireuadcn inprovs tte duality q
the blood. clear tho cloudeu hfa, and tnpsIt 10 -
trembling nt1Vez stability and ntIn1eAa,
, 1865-08-08

4 regularly gracu4sed Fhys.fiA4 aud saftnon. with
tNe!va {ss paSues e M Sen no cc - ~ nS =
tse @ost APPROVED Nooe1n prtnc! le Of tae zeErias
&r1Keon Arc FtY5!cien q Chtrat, Cal. srds< tor
ypUt4atve4 Once s. 8orIh CAFk ttraet- QMco
Uae&114t kC TUAAA
, 1865-08-08
THE HORRORS OF DYSPEPSIA

AID the dr1al train Of dsorers to which It Ieax IA
aTtEtet ~ the use ot aO5TErTxR3 Buffers =
pfeyentEt, or cured with Astonishing teteYt;Y 81 n
direct ano EentAl operation upca the stonetcs n
Nyez and thA To1a syssem.