davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
The Death of Yancey.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
the place We believe 10 which Mr.. Van
cey died, we extract the following in re.
lation to the somewhat vexed question Of
the manner Of his death:
Mr.. Yancey and Mr.. Hill did have u
difficulty in the Confederate Senate. not
however upon a discussion Of the Navy
bill. but Of the Supreme Court bill. Mr.
Y. had spoken Mr.. Hill in reply re.
viewed Mr.. Y's. record in a style which
was regarded as offensive By Senators.
Mr.. Yancey arose. when Mr. Hill had
taken his seat. and remarked that as other
Senators desired to speak on the question.
lie would not consume the time Of the
Senate then. but that at proper time he
would eudeavor to do justice, both to the
Senator from Georgia and himself. He
desired only to say then. that the asser'
tons Of the Senator from Georgia. in re
gard t, what he was pleased to term his
autobiography we're false. and that he
knew them to be false when be made
them.
Mr. Hill responded quickly from his
seat. that he threw the fa'sehood back into
the Senator's face. Upon motion, the
Senate went into secret session. Mr..
Yancey was then appealed to to adjust
the matter, but reiterated what he had
said and took his seat Thereupon Mr.
H. Unexpectedly to Mr.. Yancey. or to any
one else. threw heavy glass inkstand,
which struck Mr.. Yancey on his side face,
bruisipg it. and causing the blood to flow
profusely, but not knocking him down, or
doing any serious injury. Mr.. Yapcey
rushed at Mr.. Hill, but was prevented
from striking him. and here the fight
ended.
A committee was appointed. aud retired
10 repor. what was dne the Senator for a
breach of decorum. Whilst they were
out. various speeches were made TO rec
opcle the parties. Mr. Yancey was. for
a long time. inexo-able. but when appeals
were made to him. as to the effect such a
rupture would have upon the cause, he
was disposed to yield to the impcrtun
tiles Of bis friends. To sggravate the
matter, the committee reported, censur-
ing both parties-Mr. Yaucev for the
language he had used, and Mr.. Hill for
throwing the inkstand.
Mr.. Yancey protested against the re-
port to the last; bat il was iually &C
cepted by the Senate, and afterwards re-
considered, aud Withdrawn, upon condi
ton that he would not prosecute his claim
for personal redress any further; he re,
serving to himself the right to reply to
Mr.. Hills speech in public, which he
afterwards did. in powerful and over
whelmipg effort. The Senate was engaged
from about noon till midnight in the set
Element Of the affair.
Members were bound to secrecy, and
no correct statement could be obtained
except from some Of them since the fall
If the Confederacy has made all things
public. The authentic record is probably
among the private papers Of Mr.. Y. but
our statement is from the memory of
Senator who was an eye witness.
1t is thus apparent that this difficulty
had no effect on Mr.. YaDcey's rapid de
cline in health. In fact, abundant test,
mopy could be sdduced il necessary. from
his ply sicians here. to show that be had
been a prey to disease for years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
TIE CONFEDERATE GENERALS.

The jackson MissiAsippian states, that
Haj,r General Loing is oow in that city,
With me intent to come to New Or
leans and engage in mercantile pursuits.
Gen. Gardiner. we notice, has taken up
his residence here. and gone into business
with General Bragg. who was chef Of
staff 10 Kirby Smith.
The Richmond papers intimate that
Gen. Joe Johnston will receive the ap-
pointnen of president Of one Of the pin
cipal railroad companies in Alabama or
Georgia
Gen. Hardee was the recipient, in Mo-
bile, the other day, Of handsome com.
plme mt 10 the shape Of dinner. rendered
him by several of the United States army
officers on duty at that post.
Gen. Longstreet, who arrived in Mo.
bile q few days ago. has been pardoned
by the President.
Gen. Lee will enter upon bis duties as
President Of Washington College, Va. in
few days.
Jubal Early is an applicant for pardon
From what we see in the papers his
friends apprehend Jubal won't get out Of
his scrape as soon as he desires.
Gen. Forrest is reported by one Of our
exchanges to be managing saw mill
some where 10 the interior of Mississippi.
Gen. Stewart. who commanded corps
in Hoods army, we are informed. designs
coming to New Orleans to practice law.
Gen. Magruder is reported to be in
Germany with his family.
Gen. John G. Walker is In England
so it reported.
Kirby Smith. at last dates. was at Mat
anzas, 10 bad health.
General Hindman 10 practicing law in
Mexico.
We catch glimpse now and then, on
the street, of several other officers, who
held the rank Of Brigadier or Major Gen
eral 10 the late Confederate army, who
are hard at work now at one or another
branch Of business. The majority Of
them are old residents, either Of the city
or the State.-N. o. Picayune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

TThe Richmond Times Of Wednes-
day. says no city, after disastrous ere.
ever gave signs Of greater euterprisethau
Richmond does to-day. The opinion
every where expressed is that the whole
Of Msia street will be rebuilt in less than
twelve months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
METHODIST ANNUAL CoNFERENe

METHODIST ANNUAL CoNFERENcE.-
The next meeting Of this body will be
held at Lexington, Holmes county. Miss ,
beginning the LIST day of Nov. We are
requested by Rev. Mr.. Ercanbrack, min.
lister at Lexington. to state that ample ar
engagements will be made to convey
preachers FREQ of charge from Durant to
that place.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

TIE N. O. AND JACKSON RAILRoAD.-This road
has been completed, and is now making through
trips from New Orerns to this place. This is good
for the travelling public, as well as the shippers of
Fight freight, such as printing paper. We hope to
hear of no more sumersaults from handcars and
trestles, and no more involuntary dimensions in
the lagoons and lakes along the route,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

A policeman 10 Nes York was attacked
BY . cat q day or two since. which
scratched and Bis bi@ 30 severely before
be killed Der. that be had TO be taken 10
to the hospital
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

10 Gems. Lee, Joe Johnston and Howell
Cobb, Col. ould and GoVerner Joe Brown, Of
Georgia, have been ssmmsosd Is witnesses
for tn. defense OF WirT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

ntA- The Washington correspondent Of the
cincisnati Gazette, 10 . dispatch dated the
27th inst, says: It 10 understood the Nation
al IatelIieeuser of this city Is to be the OfscisI
organ Of the standardization.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

No. judah P. Benjamin has written iet'
ter to the London Times, denying the charge
Of brutal treatment to Federal prisoners.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

No. The Confederate War Debt" Of the
State of Alabama, was repudiated By the late
convention, on direct vote-ysas, so-noes,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

~ The New York Tribune's correspond
ent states that the regulkr army will hereafter
consist Of 81, 900 men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ETTER5 OF Administration on the estate OF
Ii W. }, Huest0p d., cared. having been grant
ed to B. A. Long by the PROBATE Court OF Mad
ison county, Mississippi at ne o.tober term, A. D.
1865, thereof
Notice is Therefore hereby given to all persons
having elaine against said estate to have them
probat and registered within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred:
B. A LONG, Admir-.
October Is. 1865. eS-6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
FOR REPORTER.

THOMAS WALTON, Of Sunfower county, will
be candidate before the next Legislature for Re-
porter of the decisions of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals He asks the support of bis friends
throughout the State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
poLsEAR COMM ERcIAL
COLLIE &C,
Corner Of Camp and Common Streets,
lin the Spacious Elegant STORY Building. n
NEW ORLEANS,

rs CONSTANTLY 10 session under able Profess
IL Ors. ID was ioanded ia 1917. and ID chartered
by the Stale IL former students may he found
a. Principals o. Book keepers in a large portion
q the old houses Of this city and over the sOthern
States. LADIES or gentlemen can attend the Ccm-
msrcial Course. or Book keeping, Pesman-h. A,
hathematics, English, French or Spanish. busi-
ness edaeation thft enables oas to earn 81 O0y o.
UvOo shuually. h toe best fortune parents give
their sons. Ladies and gentlemen are invited IN
call There ere Arrangements for so students.
RUFUS D0LBEAR, President.
AisslstFpi pepsW isss-i % eDosrt u H.
f-f.f lrsss-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
Mississippi Stnte Forces.

The following telegrsphic correspond
ence between citizens Of Monroe county,
and Governor Sharkey. on the subject Of
the organization of State troops has beer
handed for publication to The Sunny
South, of Aberdeen:
ABERDEEN, MISS, Sept. 10Th.
Gov. W. L. Sharkey, Jackson, Miss
Has the order calling for two military
ccmpsnie been revoked? II not. we ask
TOR authority for Lucien J. Morgan and
Stephen G. Moore, to raise companies for
Monroe county.
When organized. how will the com
panies be armed; and when on duty. how
paid and fed p?
LocK E. HoUsroN,
w. H. VAssRR.
To which the Governor responded as
follows:
JACKSON. Mss, Sept. 18th.
The companies must organize and elect
officers.
Justices OF the Peace can hold election.
No arms yet.
As to pay, see Revised Code. ss7.
w. L SHARKEr.
ToLock E. Houston and W. H. Vasser.
Referring to page 927. Revised Code,
we found the following article in regard
to pay and rations:
SECTION VIII.
Art. 1i6. All Militia. called into act.
ual service, shall be paid, ratiobed and
governed as the troops Of the United
States are, and shall be subject to the
rules and articles Of war ~ established by
the United States. whether such Militia
be acce pted into the serviee Of the United
States or not.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
POSTAL POPULATIONS.
Which ALL should understand and observ,
who would avoid vexatious errors,
delays and losses.

Which ALL should understand and observe
who would avoid vexatious errors,
delays and losses.
Al drop Iaters must be prepaid by postage stamps.
Al letters places within the United States be
prepaid by postage stamps-texcept those lawfully
frauked.)
Al unpaid domestic letters including drop letters and
letters legally franked, must be sent TO the p o.
Department dead letters.
tPrepay all letters with postage stamps, stamp
cd envelopes Nothing else will answer Internal rev.
stamps will not pay postage.
Full prspaymsas BY postage ssa5ps wrappsrs is
CURED on all transient printed matter.
By inserting the county In which the Office is located
ss well as the Of the office and state upon all let
ters, many might be detected and mistakes in
mailing avoided or corrected
Postage Rates,
which mss be prepaid BY postage stamps. or stamped
envelopes, in all cases, nothing else will pay
postage:
Drop letters, for delivery only. cts.
MAIL LETTERS
Weighing not over ...:............ 8 cts.
/" OF. and not over OF. ........ cts.
4" over OF. aud not over n ozs. :. Q cts.
over II and not over 2 ozs.. IL cts.
Trsnsient Matter.
Printed circulars, unseaed, not exceeding
three In number 10 one address. ....... 2 cts.
Over 3 and not exceeding 6 to one address, cts.
Over and not exceeding to one address. cts.
Over and not exceeding u to one address, 8 cts.
Books.
In weight, not exceeding OF. TO one 1" 4 cts.
Over oEs. and not exceeding 8 g cts.
Over and not exceeding II {" ~ cts.
Over IL and not exceeding l6 a. Is cts
Papers snd an Transiens Printed Matter.
On package 20 one address moi exceeding4
ozs. IN weight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. els
On package over and not exceeding 9 ozs. cts
q !. /" % /" :. IL IL o,s. s c e..
"l6 " 20 ozs 10 cts
Foreign Letters, &e.,
Must be In conformity 10 postal regulations, be
N dad latter oflca
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
A SOUTHERN EMIGRATION SCHEME,

NEW YORK, Uct. 1.--GoVernor Anurew, IN
connection with other gentlemen in different
parts of the country, has nearly matured
plan by which they contemplate establishing
central Office in New York, where owners
of land in the slave States can become &C.
1uaiuted with Northern purchasers, and thus
a scheme of emigration will be organized
which will fill certain sections of the South
with population having Northern energy
Ind ideas. Branch Offices win be instituted
in all the former slaves States. As the prof
ect goes on European emigration may be in
reduced to settle particular Southern re-
yions. The whole scheme is upon the most
enlarged scale, and is under charge Of gentle
men abundantly able TO meet all exigencies
hat can arise.
Gov. Andrew will likely be the president
of the organisation.
-----~>-~-N~--~-----
MrEpER. learn that Mr.. John Hunter. a cit.
zen of this place. and during the war member OF
Boltcn's Battery, was killed in DeSoto on Sunday,
by freedman. The following are the circumstsnc-
es az we learn them, and we give them without
comment, as 1t is a case in which the officers Of
Louisiana alone have jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hunter accompanied by three 'others. cross
ed the river for the purpose of searching the nter
or for some cattle. They applied at stable kept
by Mr.. Groves, who was absent, for mules to go on
their Journey. They obtained the mules. and the
negro who had been left In charge during the own
er's absence went with them to see that the mules
were not retained by the party. They had not
gone far when Mr.. Groves overlook them and or.
dered them to return they complied with bis order,
after OFFERING to pay for The use of the stock. Az
ter returning an alteration occurred between the
parties, and Hunter made some remark TO the ei.
feet that II was a mean trick and at the same time
started towards the stable. The negro coming
from behind the stable met him, and with double.
barrelIed gun shot him down. the wound causing
instant death. Mr.. Hunter leaves q young wife,
and our heartfelt sympsthies are with her in this
terrible bereavement. coroner's inquest was
held but as yet we have not received its decision.
The negro is at present in the city Jail for safe
keeping. -Vicksburg Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, IA.

IN presenting my self the public in the above capaci
iiy al that have 10 say is, that will attend with
promptress fidelity and bonosfy to all consGnments Of
Cotton Other Produce sent to mo. fhe interest OF
those who ntr1is their business TO will Ne my soc
rule of action have secured the services of Mr.. VIII
liam Stewart General Agent and Salesman of the
house, and his long tried fidelity aBd expert nee are suf
icient rlarnt that fine interests of the pulis who
may consgn their Produce to will b. promptly look
ed aftet ana protected
Sept. % 1865. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
TERf1S
NEW YORK DAN
NEW YORK WE zKLY NEWS.

And an EXTRA COPY 10 any Club Of Ten.
Any person sending a Club Of Fifty for the
WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled 10 the DAILY
fire f.r 5ns yeIr.
Tht NAME Of the POST OFFICE aud STATE
shoal IN oil csscs be ph DIV written.
To insure ssfety in Temttsnees nzaaey orders are
pNieTsbie.
Address
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

Must be in conformity postal regulations be
10 dead letter oeice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

Daily News Bundiag. - cayHaI sqoArs
W. Yorf
~ =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY BUSINESS

Which they offer as cheap, II not a lille cheaper
than any other house in the city.
They invite their friends aud the public to give
them call.
Persons buying to sell again will find it much to
their advantage to give them CALL.
Oct 1885 r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15

which be prepaid BY postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, in all cases. as nothing else will pay
postage:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05


AAkIFAL OF bAHs AT DEFoRt
~ Ia taFpSsa Arrives - tso A r., AIS P. a..
Eastern Way arrives ct IO.8 A. q
western Through arrives at $50 A. ~, R.sOP.H
DO Way arrives At 2R P. NJ
andusEy way arrives At eI5 h.
Cincinnati Through arrives assO A ME q
do Way arrives At $50 P, n
P1stsburEh Through arrives 1t aE A. r.
Way arrives at lo:l0 P. NJ
4Aboning Way arrives 81 IO.ab A. NJ
headVille Arrives at lO:s5 a n.
Medina Way Arrives At 400 P. Il.
Rook2orh A., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays -
Saturdays 1t Il Il
EaEssnsyIs arrives daily At 1918 L.
sast Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily . aR
HOUR or CLOSING THB MAILS.
AAsEzzH TzsoVsa for Aria, Buhalo, BossOa. HsR
York, Hartford, and PAinssVille, Geneva, AE6tAta
Il and OonRssnt, CLOSES at $50 A. n,
EAsTIaz THa0UeH, for New York only, siOsaa IS
E25 P. \.
Bottom ESW York and Hartford, closes st 80
N.
L4ern4EEI, for al Polnu bstwssa OsySana
Aae E7S1k&S at $50 p n.
EHsIEaE AHROUsH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago;
md MilWaukes closes At T1O A. Il.
HRsraR1 fHEouGH, Tor ToisdO, Dssrois, Chicago,
Dubuque, s; Joseph and Cairo closes at zoo P. 81.
RETHaH WAY for al points bstwesn Oiasalaad
and Toledo, closes 1t las P. NJ.
SANDUaKI WAY, for 5anduaky and ali ia.sras.
diats points, oloses at $50 p. n.
OBOIEaAu War, for all points besHesa Ulersiaz4
OIHOIEEATI THROUGH for Columbus DaytcH.
Newark and Oncinnasi, closes ct 100 A. n.
ClHomHArTI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Sc. Louis, Indianapolis, Esnssvfna, Eld
wheeling, CLOSES - 300 P. ID.
ETFssuRsH THRoUaH, for Pittsburgh sad Wass-
tngton, closes At la-O P. n.
RTTssUlaH WAI, for all points between OlsYs.
and, WsllIVills, and Pitts51rgh, Harrisburg, Phi
adslPhiAs BaitiEOrs and Warrington, CLOSES stTs00
An.
HAHoHzs WAY, io- all points bstNOSn OlsyslAAs
and youngstown, CLOSES As 2:B P. n.
MgADvLLE, closes At $50 A II.
MEDINA WAY, closes At T:S0 A. n.
kOO<FoEr, A. clossa or Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturday., Atl2H-
WAEaEzsVELA, Gloss daily, 1O.s0 A. n.
East 0LsTHIAEB and Euohd, closes daily, Is
Z. M. -
Mail and Drop Lstsszs are required - hE 20 ~
prepaid
All oity Circulars ArS required 70 DO prS-pAia with
9 tWo-oent stamp.
once open nom 500 A. N. to 7JO P. NJ On
Sunday from 300 to 1000 A. n.
4 COWLEs. P. u.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
ToNSoRIAL
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
Vim. DAY, as Public Square,
Has ALI HE LLIESI INVENTIONS On WIG N0kK.

SEE TIE ILLUSION Welt fits to q charm.
mRLLFREHCH NATURAL RlHGLErS-
Jus received direct 9 large quantity OF this beau
AM bsir. Ladies please call, examine and see for
SWITCHES AND BRAIDNAlHrge and we'll
selected stOsk always on hand.
GrNR ROWS and TRHEOH HEAD-DREssES,
mads By the advertiser equal TO those imported,
~ Ladies' own Braids made into any OF the
ali We without injury % switch.
-Tadls1' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
do.e m the Iatest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR DYEIHG.-Particular attention paid to
this branch Of the buEinsss. ms pest OF Pye uSso.
b.-t Bathing spartpeutEi IN the citV. iv7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
Free DellYerY Of Letters.

FLU DCAltcFg Vi HcbttrSs
Parties Wishing their mail matter delivered By
Carriers will please leave orders TO that eject at
the Postmastsr's Room, with any Carrier, or By
letter through the PostOffice, when they viii be dos
HVered, without EXTRA ehsrge, with Promptness,
according 70 the following Timetable Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office:
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the Bivsr and sast side Ontario st.,
(neluding the OX-BoW hatsl the Deliveries will
be g. follows:
at SEQ a. n. with proceeds Of all night mails.
SECOND DELIvERY.-Leave POstOf1ce AZ 1000 A.
n. With proceeds Of T:SO Eastern.
Third DEGIvERT-Leave u:S0 A. 4. With pro-
ceeds Of D:O A. n. Western, 9:l5 A. n. Ssndusky
Wsy, ESQ An Cincinnati, 9.25 A. n. PittsburE,
and 1910 A. n. Eastern Way.
FoURrH DELTvERT.-Lesve st 200 P. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
Firth DELIvERY-Leave at 500 ?. N. with pro-
ceeds Of &l6 Pm. Easterns 2s65 P. n. Western and
500 P. N. Cincinnati.
SUTH IELTyERY.-LeAve 1t 500 p. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution
FOUR DELIVERY TERRITORY,
Lying nstsesn Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
including sorsnton'a Flats, the Heights, and tine
West eide:
FIRsr DELTvERT.-Lsave POstof5ce at 500 A. 4.
with proceeds Of night mails.
sEOosD DELTvERT.-Lesvs at 1880 A. n. with
proceeds Of all forenoon malls except l020 Ak.
EASTERN Way.
Third DEiTvKRY.-Leav at 500 P. n. with pro-
FOUBTH DELIvERY.-Leavs at $3.50 P. n with
eprOoeeds Of 2:l6 P. N. Eastern, 265 P. NJ. Toledo,
and 500 ?. ~ Columbus
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN THE BUsI-
MIS- TERRITORY.
FRET CoLLECIIoE-WfH commence At 800 An
for the $50 Eastern and 800 Atlantic and GreSt
Western.
sECOND-Wm cOnmsnce at 1000 A. N. hr Drop
Letters.
THRO-Oommenoes at II.sO A. N. for I:5O R.H.
Pittsbu-g, 2;46 P n. Columbus, 2:95 P. n. Toledo,
and S:25 P. n. Eastern Way.
FoURIH-Commences IS 900 P. N. for $50 P. \.
Eastern and $50 I. n. Sandusky.
FIFTH-OOmmences 1t 400 P. n. for Drop Letters.
Acknowledgement II R.nn z-Ee-ArooE ~
Eastern, 10 W P. N. Western. and 1000 P. n. Gin
oinnati; $50 A. N. next morning. Mahoning; SEQ
A. n. (next morning) Pittsburgh 500 A n. (ne1t
morning. Cinnati and $40 A. N. next morning.
Toledo.
COLLECTION IN THE FOUR DELIVERY
TERRITORY
VIII ommsncs AZ s:OOA. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, s;00F.
Z, C0WBEs p. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

vey's Female Pills have never yet failed in remov-
asg difficulties arising from obstruction. or stop
Pare Of nature, or In restoring the system to per
foot health when suffering from Spinal Affections,
PTOlspsus, Uferi, the whites, or other weakness OF
the Uterne Organs. The Pills are perfectly harm
less on the constitution, and may be taken by the
most delicate female without bAusing distress-ths
same time they act Ike q charm by siren gthenIng,
fnVigOrsting and restoring the bystem tOa healthy
condition., and BY bringing on the monthly period
with regularity, no matter from Whist causes the
obstruction may ariss. 9hey should, however, NOT
be taken during the iTst three months Of preguan-
ey, although Eaft at any other time, g miscarriage
Hould be the result.
Each box contains 60 pills. Price s..
DR.. HAEVEs's TREATISE on Diseases Of Females
Pregnancy. miscarIisge, BrTrenness, S~teailiiy, Re
produci ion and Abuses OF Nature, and emphsticAl
~ the Ladies' Private Medical Adv ser, q p implicit
OF "a pages ~sentfree to any address. Six cents re-
CURED to pay postage.
The pills and book Will be sent by nail when do
sired, securely sealed, and prepaid, BY
}. BRYAN, N. D., General AGENT,
g No. 76 Cedar 1t New York.
BB-Sold by all abe principal Druggists
{. ". CLARK, DTuggiEt, agent for Cleveland.
july2l: R3:m. ". t&wy