davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
SOLOMON MALiCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SUNBURY. Northumberland County
OFFICE in East end of Weayers Tavern,
Street
All busiless entrusted to him will be careful
punetually attended to. Consultation in Ii
lish apd German languages
SunburN. April 3. lS65--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
exees, and mprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis
cases aIns from ipurc state OF the blood and th
oy reliable and eectual known remedy for the Of
scofula scaii Head Salt Rheu, Pains and Swelling OF
the Bones Ueeraons Of the Throat and Legs Bo.ehss
Pmpes the Face, letter Eryspeas and all scay erup
lions Of the skin, and beautfying the COMPLEXION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
OLD EYES MADE NEW.

A PAMPHLET directing how 10 speedily restore
"A sight and give up speoiacles. without aid of
Doctor or medicine. Sent ny mail, free, on receipt
Of 10 cents, Address, ' it
Februaryi, ls65-6m ~ I77's - -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
J. L. HILBUsH,
County Surveyor, Conycyancer
AND

JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
-lahonoy, Northumberland County, Penn'a
nfhee in jackson township. Engagements can
be made by letter, directed to the above address
attended 10, -.
Aprh aa, ls65.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
UP DE GRAEE'S
Eve and Ear Indrmary,

On the Square. Three Doors from Stecls llOtcD
WILKBS-DARRB, PA. t.s
HNIIIS INSTITUTIONS now open and furnished
in the most costly style. Reception, Private
and Operating Rooms are large and convenient and
well adapted. The Surgical apartment cnntans the
finest collection of instruments in this country. and
thus his faculties will enable him TO meet any and
all emergencies in practice. lie will operate upon
the various forms of BLINDNESS. Cataract, Occluon
of the Pupil Cross Eyes Closure of the Tear Ducts
Inversion of the Eyciids, Ptcrygium. &c., &c. And
will treat an forms of Sore Eyes, Granuled Lids
Opaccties of the Cornea, and Scrouous diseases of
the Eye together with all the diseases to which the
eye is subject,
AFNESS.-Wil treat all the diseases common
to the organ Discharges from the Ear. Noises in the
Ear Caiarrh difficulties of hearing total Deafness,
even where the Drum is destroyed. Will insert an
artificial one, answering nearly all the purposes Of
the natural.
DISEASES OF TIE THRoAT.-Au diseases
common to the Throat and Nose " i'll be treated
GENERAL SuRGERY.--IIe will operate upon
Ciub-fect, Hair Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors Cancers
Enlarged Toncils, &c. Plastic operations by healing
new flesh into dcformed parts, and General Surgery
Of whatever character it may present.
HERNIA, (OR RUPTURE.)-lIe will perform
"Labius, operation for the radical, completely cure
of Hernia, this unqucstionably perfect cure. and is
lone with little or no pain. Out of the many hun
drcd operated upon in Boston there has been no fail
ures, It having met fhe appreciation of all who have
submitted te il.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.-Will insert artificial eyes.
giving them the motion and expression of the nau-
raj They are inserted without the least pain.
IlEMORRHOID. (PILES.)-This troublesome Iii
Scase is readily cured Those suffering from it will
do well to call.
Dn. Up DE GUArr visits Wilkes Barre with a
view Of building up permanent Institute for the
treatment Of the Eye. Far and tiancrn Surgcry-
Ee experience cf mtre than quarter of II century,
in Hospital and general practice, hc h"I"s will bc
sufficient gusrs.tre u those who may be disposed to
emTloy him
January a. ls6j.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23

,-efully compounded of the
/ best DRUGS at IN Mammoth Store of
t~f r-L -.. mo FRlLING 4 son.
Sudbury, May co. Il D.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoruLA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudcs of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fecblcd, vitiatcd state
of the Llood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
ithc vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
sleaves the system to
f.ll ..s. .l.a..1-. 1
, 1865-02-21
THE BODY.AC1s UPON TBK MIMI

And hence. when TIM physicA1 system is broken down
By disease, the intellect Is ob.cured; but Eradua}y
IL the frame fecupetates uuder the operation OF h
rare restorative, the cloud Is insA o the BRAN, Az
The oatus al TaFaciJ and activity OF ,hought ratfu
.AtnaGad c3!rore t1No-a toHad ml1i IN = soun6
nody.-1s The chief good says Juyeua 70 enjoy ihts
douhl6 blessing, tho stomach m7xt b kept in psrtoct
, 1865-02-21

Sir in passing this bill, Jou N the 1aazHsnt O..
the 1erners Of Illinois, rob them o1 tne oe1aats
they justly expected to derive from the saaolish- M
spt T3 ?, saoei ao g. p2ope.g
hopes Of 1ts friends reaai3ed-ssseaee aa9ssa II .s
among the people and brought into soeeeasl@ ase
In the daily labor and arocltons Of Joof ntmess
snd mechanics -,helncreasea production e. gouFf gF
State-in grain, grass, focks. herds, fraits and
dowers-would build in hundred such ctsfes as
gS. me1d sboad : e Ell hat che
should be sunk SO deep that the Persevefing ana
Irresistible arm OF a chicago lobby could never
, Nj. Cook, Of Cook. would liks to ask the
gentlem3r question. Who VAS the man that n
Produced the resolution into this House, By which
III TeT gsanf Tfs cS11 sssn'ed, .,.vrr III,
gentleman from Cook, II could But do not
Iii. Cook. He was mechanic by the asmc Of
Mr. CorWtn. ! desire to say that the gentleman
has mistaken the, ,DurFort Of ny remarks have
said nothing against the mechanics having inst
thus grant. But do say, sir, that In this matter.
thc grent overshadowing Interest Of agriculture
should not he snoordinatcd to the lesses Interest
to the mech lnfca1 interests 10 establish IN instit
ton In which the branches OF learning connected
With both interests shall be aught> 1t will
DO no injusticf to let oar young mechan-
ii tGia tGi experiment is tiled. ws dssl1c, d, that
it shall be tried sobcslyfcelIng our way careful
II step by step, snd u the experiment Is suc-
only will be require 10 determine whether the
fund will warrant, and the interests Of the Stste
viii require additional colleges Il would ba an
veil be proud, and the incalca1ablc snd ineshma-
Bile blessings resulting from the diffusion Of aci-
enca in relation to these pursuits II life will ae-
Eriversty the heartfelt gratitude OF the eople Of
the State and the country In all time to come.
, 1865-02-21
E11Irat[Dttdi.
THE STA TIE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
OF MICHIGAN,
OF MICHIGAN,

The Et&.s Agricultural College, Lansing. Michigan
oders to Students very superior Ravsntages FouI
yeAfS arc require 10 complete the courae OF st1dJ
which II Hs fall In Mathematics English Literature
HlItor5, Philosophy, &c, ~ In other Coes sts.
The con1Jes IN ChemArry. Me.coFologYt Botany,
An1mAl 1hyS,oloKy. and cther b1xuches Of EATr1AI
EC1Ix1 are unusually excc1ve. great site ntton b
Ing pstd atso to the1E Practical applications.
The College hAa Surveying md Leye,tnE ln1tru.
.ntntk. ! Anseum Of Natural History. Philosophical
1nttGnents and Al excele2t CHEMICAL 1.AnosA1oEs
The Farm has clay. s.nd. ioSn OF different GndE
bottom ]Rnck, muck beds, and nearly every VARIETY O
Bp known IN The State TIC t1oek hAs been entirely
In character pure blood extte Of lh
AyrhtTe, Short horn and Devon, and southt own Ant
Mert. Fhcer, a.d other valuable atock have beer
Addtd. In Ill matters pcrtaiulnE 10 isfn and stool
MANAGEMENT. classroom and out doot instruction
Z given Such tnl&ructton viii oe much more ful
than ever before.
In vesetable garden. unEurpas.ed ia the sate sol
The variety Of It's prodncts tn the nrchArd the small
rcs stuecntt taught all the beet ethods Of Her
t1cu tuIe and kindred subjects.
Stuten4 raid for lher labor and thslt eaFninE1
rot unfrequ :nsly ply from one third to one half Of
stuuenta afe admitted to ket ct cou1ses and Tor any
time There in Alsu preparatory closs for thoze not
ercts nttF advanced to enter The Collegiate
BoETa u at cot, LAST 1exr It G.N Ger week. Tul
tlon free stodents from she State; to nrhes. 4A
ayCAf. Rooms are fushlkted with stoIe nod bel
T6s casses for the stt half year Of 1865. will b&
permanently tcAuixed tuE u1st cey OF March ncxt.
For further particulars OF ior catalogue np7ty 70
7. G. ABHuT, fr<1i1ent.
fe1Ee9.D11t 14Dstu-. Michigan.
, 1865-02-21
A Chance for Investment.


We have been favored by D. Pittock, Pitts
buigh, Pa, with Prospectus OF the Mum
chuusen Philosophers Stone md Gull Creek
OIL Company capital stock & COO, ,000, 900 ;
.wo1 king capital so, and dividends semi
daily, Sundays excepted -tcrritory f53, ,000,-
000 acres In fee simple, and the exclusive
right to bore on the thirtieth part Of an acre
On Gull Creek, focal privilege On this lease }
river frontage onsCheat river unlimited; on
Gull Creek still largcr, and fully adapted to
hydraulic boring; s. ". indie, President ;
Hon. R. Ascal, Tiee-P1esidcnt; D. Fauiter,
Treasurer; 8. Teal, Secretary; Oily Gam
mon, Legal Adviser; Lemuel Gulliver, Hon
c. Heat, Baron Munchausen, &c, Directors" !"
We have not yet been able to pay.much, at
tention to Oil operations. nnd expect to leave
them alone till the Rebellion shall have been
suppressed and pence restored to our coun-
try; and We cannot soy how the brilliant
prospects exhibited By this Company to in-
Yeste.s compare with those of rival specula-
tions; but some Of the statements made in
the prospectus-as to striking veins Of Cook
ing Butter, Shoe ulaker's Wax, Ale, Quinine,
&c.-seem to border on the marye.ous, Those
Who are tempted to operate will lind the
prospectus I've be!ieye) with the American
News Company, No. III Nassau street.
, 1865-02-21

/ debt Of over two thousand u,illions Of dollars
Fri .5ss s tssssiess' r. United sts'ss r not
"9he Il aanount @ paid By the United Suites as COM
pensatton1 under onr PLAN Will gre 70 me Gene.
ral Assembly the means Of compisnce at once
with the reun{remcntB Of our own Constitution,
and thus effect emancipation without waiting tne
eolu1on Of the doubtful questions 1nvolTod ~ the
full Of &c sn5 eond
vii WIFE secure the aboliion of Slavery in Kentucky,
wnatcxer y Be 's TIC reard @ as
sional Government strong reasons fof The immedl-
ate appropriation Of the sum required. II will ge-
care the complete abolition o. slavery IN az tne
loyal States, BY the constitutional agency Of the
State Goyasnments. and leave simple and unmtxcd
the question Of dealing with slavery IN the fnsuz-
tec.iunary States"
He submits law as follows: .
ABE it euaeted by the General Assembly Of ths
ef ;hs uaited States 10 ksntaeS faf lhs uss Of
sum Of thirty -six millions lve hundred md thirty
thonsand four hundred and ninety.six dollars,
being the amount OF the assessed value OF siaves
owners Of s,aves N Kentucky for III their clsims
against tho United States for the value Of slaves
enlisted or drafted Into the army OF the United
the damage sustained By zach slave-owners By VI
olaton Of their nights to THO labor and service Of
their elaves, ard for all their claims on accoRnt
of the emancipation OF their slaves az herein pro-
ecryitudc, except for crime. Of which the per-
son "a Judseaally convicted, shall be forsgeE
prohibited IN the State Of Kentucky; and all laws
Concerning slaves and slavery shall be repealed,
and all Slaves shall receive thenceforfh al the lh.
critics and civil privileges, and Incur all the ctvl
responsibilities OF trec-born cololed peraons their
marriages shau be legal and Valid and the Issues
Of eucb 1,arrisges legitimate; and all the duties,
parent and child, sha1 arise and exist ns case
Of persons tree born and legally married; and up
on said appropriation and payment being msde,
then and .thenceforth tic General Assembly Of
parts Of o. Constitution Of The United States Of
America the amendments thereto proposed by
Congress fos the ratiacauun by the Legislatures
of the beVerai states, which amendments are in
the words following, 1o-wlt. "
On the payment OF the sum By the General
Goyernment the Governor ia to declare by his
proclamation the abolition Of slavery In this
State, but to comply with the provisions Of
the constitution OF Kentucky on the subject,
a1l the slaves thus cuarcipated arc to leave
the State within ten years after their cmnuci-
patton.
now, but the falsi1y Of the authors reasoning,
and the injury that wonld result to the State
and Union from the adoption Of the authors
suggestions, will be apparent 10 every reader
conVersant with the subject.
In the House this morning 3Ir. Munson's
resolution ordering m Investigation into cases
Of arrests made by. the military In this State,
and MIR. Shanklin'e resolutions for On inyestl-
cation into the operations OF Boards, Of their
power, At d the system Of trnde permits es-
tablished here some time ago, were adopted.
Nothing more Of interest.
Yours. Carl.
, 1865-02-21
:. John Rock and Tony Knapp.
Warrington Correspondence Rochester Demo

czat.]
They tell good story here among Western
people, Wherein negro lawyer and Copper
head Congressman figure. The lawyer. is
man is Anthony L. Knapp, Of Illinois. It np-
pears TINT tpme weeks ago Mr.. Knapp ac-
eosted another Illinois Congrsssmau-Mr. B.
C. Cook, Of Ottnwa-Wfth " believe Cook,
you are the only man here who knows, Of his
own knowledge, that I'm member Of the bar
you to present NE, some morning. for admls-
zion to the bar Of the Supreme Court Of the
United State." t'CertainlY certainly, Knapp"
replied Cook, who, BY the way, Is a good Re
publican. Happening to meet on the morning
OF the fret Of this month, Knapps says, ttWe1l,
Of miire this morning:'' 10 yes, come
or.'' So theY two vent into the cham
Der of the SuprenN Court, and sat in
the bar waiting the assembling OF
the Court. Directly, also, followed
them Charles Sumner and John 8. Rock
taking keats quietly, that needless attention
be not drawn to the presence Of this negro.
Court Of the United States, who, bowfng in
stately fashion to the few spectators. took
their nsual seats. Mr. Cook aud Mr.. Knapp
rose, and the former WIS on the point Of pre-
senting the latter, when Charles Summers
orotund 5 vo{se vas heard-"Aay It please the
Boston, for admission to the bar of this
Court" "Let him be sworn,'' simply said
Mr. Chase and, all negro as he was, he sd-
vanced to be sworn. But Cook loves joke
here was bis chance. While this was going
on, the Democratic Congressman of Copper
head tendencies stood staring in amszement
Just as the negro ~as stepping to be sworn,
Cook caught Knapp By the arm with, NOW,
Knapp, itA be your turn Immediately after
this gent]eman'-Eith special emphasis on
the last word. "No, TIL be d-d Ii twill "
exclaimed Knapp, as lie rushed for tue door.
Tony Knapp, Congressman from Illinois,
hasn't yet been admitted to the bar Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
, 1865-02-21
:Tor tic Cub #ines.
10! FOR THE GOLD MINES
L L
MONTANA AND IDAHD
TRANSFORMATION Line

The Eee.. i.ss and light orauEnt steamer DEEa
BowEan. ri, noE being nni st i1stsoars r.: g.
x leave l!tts91,E ioE Eo,t BeEto9 anc ,atera'edsts
on SATURDAY, NJ eh A1h. Or - Rocn thercafte1 A.
the river Ia open to Omaha ana Council BuEs
The new, fast ard light dr. ueht stesmst Benton.
Vim. howard. Nastet, Lcwfs Zine, Clerk. will lsave
for Fort Benton and intermediate po!nts, aATUR-
DAY, Mktcl Hsh~
STONE. Jos; Anyvoed. Commander, VIII leave -
Atoyc. eATnEDAY, MEr.c 18th
The ytry tzEt and light dzsuEht steamer. FANNY
OGDEN, !hcnet Townsend, Ccmmander. Moses Hi.
tinsn. C1clk, Viii leave A. Rbove cu SATURDAY,
sstramcr @ DFER LoDaE viii rruaia between Forts
Union ard Ber,on until the cargo OF all the boats o1
tEtk tnt 10 delivered At II It Benton
H5 th1a aE1sngcment scippsn hsve great M Edsa1tsse
II liz oesunstlon We are a1so nr.parsd T. fusnise
land transport from Fort Benton to the Mines
snG vii gve through 81 Lstlns to sl'res .ty List
Ch1nee, h1ick} Pesr. Deer Lodee. Virginia CITY and
BauuocE City and tialla1n. Fer teiELt or passage
spply 70 JOHN &. cOPELIN. toutheast corner Maln
I'D olive streets; JUS AGEET1 tsF nosshea3t ctIneI
P.ne md Commcrcta; JOHN RtE co.. Coo
j. Z. W1~EER,
Eos e6 snd IS South Watcrst corner Of state street
Ih.caEo Agent fe3hl7-2M Is
, 1865-02-21
The Manufacture of Perfumes.

Amouest the popular lectures which have
been lately delivered IN the Conservatory Of
the horticultural Society, Mr.. Scptimus
Piesse has given one on 'PeEiumes and the me-
pointed out that, contrary to general belief,
nearly all the perfumes derived from flowers
ore not made by disti}lation, but by the process
ses Of ent7aiya9t, or rintlowering, ard BY mace
r1tion orInfnslou. The colours Of flowers donot
asa general rule, exist in them Us store or IN
ton. While The flower breathes, it yields
fragrance; but kill the flower and the fra
g1ance ceases. 1t has not been ascertafued
when the discovery Was made Of condensing,
as It were, the breath Of the flower during life:
what We know is, that If q living flower be
placed near TO butter, grease, animal tat, OF
oil. these bodies absorb the odour given ofby
the blossom, and in turn themselves become
fragrant. Il We spread fresh uasa1ted butter
upon the inside Of two dessert plates, md
then I'LL one ofthe plates with gathered fra
over with the second creased plate, Ne shall
find that after twenty four hours the grease
has become fragrant. The blossoms, though
separated from the parent stem, do not die
for sometime but live to e1ha1e Odour, which
Is absorbed BY the fat. Toremove the odour
from the fat, the fat must be scrnped off the
plates and put into alcohol; the odour then
Leaves the grease and enters into the spirit,
which thus becomes q scent" and the grease
again becomes colorless. :
The flower farmers Of the Var follow pre-
cfsely this method on yey large scale,
making but a little practical variation, with
the following foTefs-rose, oranges, acacia,
Vo1let, jasmine, tnherose, and jonquil.
The commercial Importance OF this branch
Of perfumes may be indicated by the quantity
Of flowers annually crown In the district Of
Cannes. Flower harvest: orange blossoms,
1,475, 600 ID ;roses. $40, 600 lb. jusmine 100,
coo H. yio1cts, Is, ,0C0 ib. acacia As 900 lb.~t
geraninm, SC, 200 lb.; t1berose, "a 600 lb. !;
jonquil, 5.00Olb. The quantity produced az
Nice has not been ascertained; with Vloiets
less than here stated.
Nice lasts for more than q month, as an
average, and during that time there ars sold
about fifteen to eighteen tons Of flowers daily!
and g. ton of flowers will yield more thsn q:
kllogramme Of otto (say forty ounces1 worth
ECO sterling and tie reslduary water, highly
saturated with odour, Is worth another &10
note.
A surface Of land, equa1llng IN acre Of plant
ing, yields q hundred and eighty or two hun
dred pounds weight Of flowers, valued as an
average ut two francs the pound. Violets
may always be looked upon as m extra crop.
growing us they do under the orange and
lemon tree. The kind grown Is the double
Parma. Abdut twenty-five tons weight
Of violet blossoms are produced anaully at
Nice.
In France, the commerce In perfumes
has risen to the annual value Of &3,coo, ,0o0
sterling.
, 1865-02-21
Dr. James,

Fotrner'y OF Jamss' Lock Hospital, Custom House
s9eee Few Orleans. LA established In 1851. nov per
maaeuty located kt ss R.ndo1ph trcct, spe:iaa1 In
the Treatment ot old chrome, mercurial, hyphtlc,
and I'll private disorders OF a contastous venereal
character cure. them without mercury. !od!de po-
kaasii. sssenlc, any poion; but With the use Of
Eeardltser. = rodtive cure for that much TO be
dreaded poison. Syphilis IN all It's torms spermasor
fAad, senntai Involuntary e,ntsdons, brought by
sefapuse sexual e1cess, DC causing loss Of em ory.
confusion depression 1mpotencs, and oentimes In.
sanity. with other deplorab!e train OF symptoms.
treated AID zeadcay cured With An n auo method,
saving time and expense. All kinds OF diseases ol
The ee1tsal or sexnA1 organs AND Of pruote aatare
radically cured.
Dr. James practtced' nfteen yea1 in New Orleans,
and tor The last three yesrs in Cnicags and
Eeuded By The Press and edica. Faculty South
and eotoe ct the most eminent Physicd Aus In the
United States. For partculszs yuu are referred
to book which WI soon be issaed By Or. Janes, on
xhe Teaa-eal, &c.
Dr. JamcA' Office and parars are s6 Randolph street.
Supstt its) Ten separate rooms. All consultations
confidential Once h5u,s from 4. II. uusP.A.
ff1Q-EH.E
, 1865-02-21

1nentaipg upon q scientific pursuit, one
ofthestnlelt's first endeavors ought to be to
prepak the mind for the recept'-:. Of truth,
by dlsnssIng, or at least lessening his hold
on, all e.ch crude and hastily adopted notions
respecting Tie objects and relations he Is
about TO canine, rs may tend to embarrass
or misleadpim ,aud to streng then hlmselfby
something v an ,fort and resolve for the
unprejudlcea ADHESION Of any conclusion
which shall s2pear 10 be supported by careful
shon1d It prov. 81 q I a1re adverse to notions
takenup, wihaout e1amintion, On the credit
Of Others. s1ch an effort Il, ID fact, com.
mcrcemcnt, Of that intellectual disc;n1ine
which icrun QUO Of the most infrrtant pn3s ds
Of oil Eciente.. It is the first 1noyeaent of ans
proach towards that state Of mentS pnrity
which atore can l1t us for full and 7teady ft
perception Of moral beauty as wes. ~
physical adaptation. It ls the 'euphrasy - ID
fus' with wbichwe must '.purge our sight,
before VIC can ;-cceive and contemplate M
they arc The llDeaments Of truth ind nature.
fST Joha Herssd. -.
, 1865-02-21

For u1E&EU FeHI8 UHH WeEN u FTUN1IUCQS
Buk1Hess Man OF thfs State.
The nature Of the business to be similar to that of
:. the ulu nr1u.
Dne notice Of the new trn viii be given. when We
shall be Pleased 10 the friends ol the late 1EM and
receive ccntinusnte Of thet fhvoEs.
tr2,.k$s9.ltts j. EDWARD MoSELL.
, 1865-02-21

FAIR GLOSS AND CURLING FLUID il the best
hatr-arrsstuE in the world. II tEparts beautiful
Eo klto the uatr keeps It IN curl promotes III growth
UpHAMa TETTEK OINTMENT Is sure and
peedy cure for Tetter. 6alt lsheui Cuapped H1nds.
nrbcr's Itch, etc. Price, 50 cents = box.
UPHAMS ASTHMA CURE relieves the most v1o-
len ip1rox.us OF Asthma In ten minutes, md elects
HsDredy cure. Price. e package.
uPHAMS FEVER AND AGUE SPECIFICS Vat.
aoted to my case ol Chile and Fever no matter
Ow long standing. Price, 81 boz.
DPHAM' DEFlI.AToKY FoWDER Will rrmove tat
air from low forrhcadt II nye nninutes. without In
ury 10 the skin. Price, 81 bosilo
DR.. Ii FOKTES LIFE ELIXIR, the great Scrytns
dRe1uytnkt1ng Remedy restore TO Eu1n!F v1For 4!
o sTe kuferins from imp4ired spinal Energy, Ser
u Debility, ETC.. aztRing ffozn whatever cause
The EJAfANEsE HA1RsTAIE colors the N.llker1
i'd Mounachc = beautiful black or brown, II con
III OF only one preparation. Color Will not fadt o.
NH cut. Only 50 cents 4 box.
soldby S. c. UPHAA = South Eighth street rhilA
ETRD p EhflTU, % Lake ttrtel, General Y es1erl
%Frnts nEN b737lS 10 1H&aAfS
, 1865-02-21

Relish for food however II scarcely htea,tu= Hos
IET1 bKS STOMACH R1rrERS would. therefore. ba
But they have suth drawb lck. The; not onI, crn
ate henltny desite tot sustensuco. but cadow III
eDt the FOO" the pa'nte Graves. Thus zond d.Rex-
ton waits On apptt.ts anu health on both
, 1865-02-21

Therc nothing that touchca the Liver, the saak of
the roalady. quickly, re,tores ccrsAny 70
perfectly hsslthy ma Il rn5niaF conntioa. ~ Hos
harft the Tendency or your sSsten to that to.a OF
Gsease ma. bo held In cheek for lifetime by tue &C.
cas,onA use ot TITS h4r1nicss vegetable anu losa.
, 1865-02-21

CONFIDENTIAL Physician. be consultad It ~ once
IR 6oRtE Clsrk-st., roraer Of Monroe. Chicago
Hall block from the Fpstor.ee, on 81 Chronic Dts
easez end pseAsea Of private Au4 delicate nAte 10
both se1as which be tlesss With unparalleled enreesk
Rooa separate, where Ladies 2od gentlemen tA1 con
lit tie Doctor with the stsictest privacy. Drc1
hours non .. n. 70 ?. n sn1days - 70 :. n
address Postorice BOZ lA- 1nclose two mpf sad
6et his aQtue to Health. tt3e-dS9t-lg Il
, 1865-02-21
FROM CAIRO.

Substitute Brokers' License Fixed ut
Board OF 1rnde-The st. Louis md
fn1fo Ra1lroad-The Naval Location
-totton Business At N1en1phts-tlr.