davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
Our In.iI.ution-,tate Scyere,Qnt,e.

The revolution OF the presidential Office Is
amply provided for BY the constitution and the
laws There can be no interegnum The func
tions of the magistracy are silently transmitted
from one person TO another The Office never
dies; therefore there living hand always to
bear it. Official power of every description is
this morning as clearly def led aud as firmly
held as it Was on the evening of Friday IL IS
one OF the felicities of our political system that
that Office can never fall into the hands of a
child There is always a man for il, chosen be
torehand of the people. And while it is mis-
take to suppose that the personal character of the
officer has not much to do with the admins,ra-
ton of the office, il is nevertheless true that the
president Is 80 hedged about with other ami in
depeno cent authorizes, and these are all 20 re-
sDonsible to the people, that the real safety Of
the people liz, alter sii in their own hands
There Is moreover, an influence of public oon-
ion, all peryadiDg md all pow erful. by which our
government. more than any other is sway ed ard
which proportionately lessons the importance o {
any individual man, however pure and Wise
Besides III those We have element of vital
ty which no-Other government enjoys This lies
IN the state s0vereignties, Tor sOvereignties We
prefer TO call them, qualified though they be.
" ith them rests especially Tue conservation of
order and the protection OF private rights Ii is
owing 10 them, and 10 the vast power which they
have exerted for the equipOise OF the political
forces, that se have passed securely throug b
the dreadful strain OF this civil war To these
great powers we NAV conf ienty look hereafter
ior the balance OF our system, and that the
heresy OF secession and the extravag nee OF par
amount state rights are generally condemned and
laid aside. IN I Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

The negro troops Of the federal forces Ia
Richmond are sPOkea Of bv gentlemen OF that
city N terms O! earnest prise. The depart
ment Of these colorei soldiers has been marx. 4
5y delicate re-peci Tor the citizens of The fallen
stronghold So ofceFly were they in their con
duct Oh entering the city. that they checked ell
disposition 70 license. and even stopped an at
tempt a. general plumber on the part Of tbe slave
mob OF the cIy We feel it 4 duty of justice 10
the black soldiers Of his command, and to Gen.
Weiiz-l himself. u declare here that their con-
duct toward tie people of Richmonl was such
a. 10 have reaected credit not only tha,
oticef. but 90 every coloFed Dan iE lis com.
d 4nd-Nes York Ness
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
The late Arcboi.boo q, D,,,;, or.. ,,.;.

ed Of physician, = Why does the operation of
banging kill manf' Because inspiration il
checked. cireul.Goe stopped. and blood sufra.e.
aud conge-ts the brain" Bssh H. reslie.i his
grace. ~ Is because the rope is no, long enough
70 let bis feet touch the ground"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
WAN T e D.


GsA - A NoNTH-Agsnfs wanted 10 sell Sewing
I'D - Aachnts. We will give = commission on all
- hinrs sold employ age' = sho W II work for the
above wage snd all expenses pad. Address, ID. HrR
KISGroS & Co Detroit Michigan.
I-c6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

fuWs Rs viii be stated meeting Of Marion Lodge.
III No. IS this TUESDAY evening. e. haf past sev-
90 O'Clock fsr work JOHN n. BRANwtLI,
d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
BH OEaZELL a JONES.

Am MONDAY. MAY eth, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. on
~ the premises will sell TO the highest bidder
those egibiy located dwellings. Nos as and 22s.
numbers 100 aid lo2 old numbers - East New York
street These house have south fronts and the lots
which they stand have side and alleys, graded snd
graveed
One Of the dwellings is twc-Story brick OF eight
rooms. two halls. pOrches and kitchen The
is twsstory frame of sven rooms, two halls. porch
and kitchen.
Both houses have wells, oi-terns, stables carriage
houses smke b. paved wsks through the lots and
other oonvenieRces snd have recently been repanied
and partly re-pspered.
en- the lot with the brick house IS large quantity OF
WINS aimed 10 arbors, which bearing
pentif lily.
The property will he shown any time b tween this
and the Of sale by occupants the premises
by The Undersigned
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash in hand. third In year, and
one-'hird n two years. " ID Interest def rrei pay
m-nfs. A discount will be allowed any amount paid
In cash over the one-rhird requi ed IN hand.
The title to the prope " j. vi boat blemh and the
sale will be made without any whatever. Full
particulars and descriptions the property be OBJ
tanned office. DElZELL l. JOSFs.
msy2-d6t Real Esia Anctoneer-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
MOTTO Il.

NO = II.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT An Election
y will re he'd on TUESDAY, the 81 day o. Nay, ss5
IN the Ct OF Hdan polls for election OF the toll
lug one 20 -e-ve for years theS
&c s"rs are tec'ed nd qualified AyOF. City rezsBr-r
City Clerk. City Na,s.a City Aitorn4y. CIV ASSOC
and Cts EuziUe-r Also. Councilman repre-. ~
oh ward IN the Con Council q ssia CITY, 20 erv
our years. or until thsr elected aud quail.
red. -
P-ii- ~il be oPen-d On tbs Gay above rsnes e, the
following places. from s. n tssp
Al he 5000. nogF n II Ward;
%
81
All
7ga
sfh
AtE. "eng-r's Hall, In sth
JOHN UyvERsAw,
aFfzt-S City Ntr.kai.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
J @ WaIKER.
NJ u

Major General Lew Wallace. u = A
The patriotic sentiments. 50 foreibly expressed
in General Walkers reply, are also the senti
menis of the Trans Mississippi department-irs
army and its civil authorities not excepted: they
are not 30 sultifed to place their honor. their
happiness and security in the hands Of Mr. Lin
coin, nor SO base 20 desert their sister states
in the hour of peril, for the benefits OF an odh
Of allegiance that would bring dishouor to their
souls, or foreign exile that would break up
their nationality. and shatter their household
gods forever. No. not even 10 sustain the Mon
doctrine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
N OICAL.
THERE Is NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL -
II "a ET HE Va n II, On
COMPOUND FXrRACT OF
CUBEBS AND COPAIBA.

lisa SURE, CERTAINAED SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL
diseases Of the Bladder, Kidn and Urinary Organs
Perfect cure in the short space Of three ou days and
always in less time than any other preparation In The
Use of AkSAS1'S CONPuuHDt XTRACr OF COBEB
IOPAIBA, there Is need ofcOulnerent change
Of diet. In It's apprO ed form Of paste, Il II entirely
tastei~ss, and causes unpleasant sensation the pa
tien and no exposure. IL is now scDoNl ged by the
mos learned in the profession that the DO Of
oi eases Cubebs and Copail The My Femcd
known that can be relied upon with any Certainty
TARKAST's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF cCBEBs ASD
COPAIBA NKyER FAILS
Manufactured only By
u fs x Ant & Cc..
21s Greenwich Street, New Tsrk
= Sold BY druggists all the World.
nn-2a-llv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
Housroy. March 90. 1865.


Sin INV tDiS Jay ftCtiNSu Couatb dhiCts4Ou
from Brgadier General Slaughter and Colonel
Ford, OF the confederate army, informing me
that, on The ll,h instlnt ihes had met YOU. by
your Invitation ~ POiut Isabel, uEder fsg of
truce, &c discuss measures looking 70 perms
neat peace, honorable 10 both parties
Their report Of the interview i aoeoDpanieI
bs series OF propositions submitted by you as
basis OF negotiation
Had you submitted these propositions in ad-
vance, leel sure that the interview would no,
have been accorded. aud tina; the gentle Den no
net you, on the part OF the coneierate states.
would At once have declined TO discuss PROPOSE
lions which. If accepted by their coGatry men.
would render their memory ;niimous for sll
time. Stripped OF all disguise. your proposition
y nothing Tess than thst We. OF the Trans NJ :
sissppi states. are invited 10 lay dosn our arms,
surrender at discretion. take oath 0: sllegi-
TO the United States government and, in
turn, accept such terms OF smne~ty. pardon or
accord us.
When the states Of the Trans-M ss:ssippi uni
ted their destiny with the confederacy Of soutk-
ern states. we pledged ourselves TO stsre Their
good or evil fortune, and for four years that this
fierce struggle has confined We have faithfully
fulfilled our obligations. and nov, 81 The CON-
nenceuent of lis fifth year, IL Is still our unalter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

Note o. ali denominations named Win be promptly
furnished rpca receipt Of subscriptions. and the
forwarded al once. The interest TO the 18th Of June
viii be paid n .dv. This is
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET
now oaered byih. Government and /, Is confidently en-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

able determination to share the common danger
and the common fate. We are bound TO our
brethren OF the Trans Mississippi BY stronger
aes 'hsu mere state obligations Identity of DO
iucai and social institutions, a common cause
and, more thsn all. common suferings and iniu-
ties. have eemented = nationality not TO be torn
asunder nv force, or disintegrsted by insidsous
proposals for a Separate accom- nOdation.
IL would be folly in me to pretend that we are
not tired Of that has sown sorrow and
desolation broadcast over our land, but we will
accept no other than honorable peace With
three hundred thousand men vet ia the field. We
would be the most ebject OF maukInd, If Ne
should Dow basely yield all thst We have been
contending for during the last four years
namely, nationality and the right OF self-goveru
ment
With the blessing of God. We will vet achieve
these, and extort from your government all that
ne ask. Whenever you are willing 20 ,ield
these, and treat a equal with equal an officer
OF your high rank and character " III not be re.
duced TO the necessity of seeking an obscure
corner of the confederacy to inaugurate negotis
lions.
am. sir, very respectfully, your obedient ser
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-08
For New Orleans.
-, IN
-r-

rWN and cvn,ro. ID, light
- Dir. rut aud -uunrh Red II
N.,rI Packet MAY ii M. a"d
Ale. yy..p.r,.I g.. make favorable contracts
nl ihr ,Mpm.u. 81 Cotton ug Merchandise
4, us 90 IN New Orleans.
All good, or money ~ our name or
ct shipped ia oar care on He'd River aud
,hr Mississippi aye covered hy our OF. u
Hul,., at Insurance.
UaE iu.amp.r means and -pc.iaitacl!iI"'
tu! i., conduct 81 war business. We ash Tor
,trrub.ig confidence and patronage E.".
.ri,ira- low uit,,-'tig huIcuihlr derhuS
And prun.p, attention an who may favor
o., Nth q call
THOMPSON MORRIS n CO.
,. "a .ut <n. ~ ItNAr -fEttI.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-08

?. Freedmen an" Emf l9yeeS my
make amy c"n'r(S my .
in all cases food, clothing, houses
medical attendance and f"el must De
secured to the laboIera IN "da'''2n 10
such compensation IN money or snare
of the crops, as may be agreed upon
All contracts Will be presented 80 '''E
Superintend't, AVID II II may De iou''"
by him to be far and AonoF"3'e TO
the laborers, vii! be approve" anu
registered.
>. zen -. .,.,l
not made, and both employers ana
lab"rer~ desire /" "''e'''',N Wv m!'.'
fair rates of pay Ill money the io1Io"
ing schedule Is prescHhea;
Mate l1"''"N'
First Class $40 per '""'''"I
second Glass, - per month";
Third Class, 80 per month";
fe"'a'e ii"""S' =,
First Class - per 'ho"'h'
Second Glass, - per iN"i''"'
Third Glass - per month
Boy under l ! years - per ','",',l'
Nitis ""uer II y -, ,.,,,;,,.'I
These classes "iA DC "''y' .''''''.,'
ny mef', anu VI, w, ~; -. ' inh"ror.
lhe e'"P'os e.? ''', Ln,rinn,.r- and Fore
l. MGIn ,I'ra,,. r.r9iye MOT Ir-sthan
s,'ei. "' ,aanth = addition to the first
Pc
CLASS i' w. ,,,1,of tha money wares
, ;J H., n,;d ON tn. following
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29

after State overrun, their governments
destroyed, their laws anDulled, courts
closed. and fuhctionaries displaced, and
generals and soldiers dispensed martial
law alone under authority Of the United
States. Not State government was
left any more than after the fall of Al
gers there was an Alseriue government,
or after that of King Bombo Nepolitan
government Those gsog aphical spaees,
once States, are now possessions of the
United States, won BY conquest and held
by the sword
at is only to ,Stats in the Union that
the United States, ire to guarantee a
republican form of government These
are not in but only belonq to the Union as
Utah belongs to it And when or wheth-
er they shall become States in the Union
is Just as much in discretion as when or
whether Utah shall become such.
"Congress has never created nor at
tempted to createa State even on our own
territory. That is the work of the pee
pie Congress can only admit States al
ready existing Tennessee | suppose to
be such an inchoate State, just as Cali
fornia, and Michigan and all the other
new States were such, having formed gov
nments in fact on national territory by
national sufference When admitted,
this sufferance hardens into title good
against the United States in all circum-
stances except disunion by force In
war, the grand assize of nations, munich
pal law furnishes no rule and the stroh-
gcst take the verdict, aud the vanluished
are at mercy, with lot q right on earth
except rights to the wisdom and humanity
of the victors.
"That is the condition of all the elev-
en- now. And the whole subject of what
is wise aud what is humane is as much
open in regard to them as is the question
of what is wise aud humane in regard to
the District of Coluabia where Congress
has power of exclusive legislation in all
cases whatsoever limited only by amend
ments to the Constitution.
'"These things being so, then.
al The States that remained loyal are
the whole United Statss.
"2 The Con:ttutiaual Amendment
"3 Considering the extent ofthe Union
majority in both Houses of Congress and
the like majority in nearly every State
Legislature, Their should be instant ac-
tion toward othei amendments whereby
distinction of rase before the law, and
before all laws, may be obliterated, the
anomalies in the present system of rep,
resentation corrcted, aud some order and
some limits imposed on military courts.
"No more important subjects than these
are likely soon u arise, nor better time
to dispose of them will soon to occur. >
Harpers Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Butler, Pa. Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1865
For the Citizen.


Mr.. EDITOR Il have read with some
surprise and much interest, the communi-
cation of the Trustees of the academy in
reference to the present situdtlon of that
institution as well as the mode they sug-
eest of disposing Of it. For my part, l
cannot see the propriety of donating the
whole sum to one Literary Institution,
thus leaving others, as we think equally
meritorious out Gin the cold" Private
enterprise has maintained High schools
in various paris of the county. and | can
see no reason why a school in the borough
of Butler should have any more claim to
favored treatment than any other. Ger
tainly there are other localities which can
offer some inducement to students, or at
least to parents aud guardians that l}utler
cannot offer. In this place, for instance,
there is no reason why parent would
not feel more safe in sending child from
home to school than to your town. 1t Is
true, you have churches, and clergymen
aud. suppose elders ana leaders, all OF
which are very good, but in looking
over the list of applications for the
sale of intoxicating drinks. see a
large number of the different kinds in
your town, have noticed during court
weeks too, the drunkenness and blasphc-
my consequent upon such state Of things.
Now, it may be that the religious part
of your community cannot help this, but
we do think that until they can show US
a better state of things, they have no
right to ask the appropriation of the
whole Academy fund. For one, | would
like to see the fund kept together and
used in some charitable enterprise, but if
this cannot be done, | would suggest
that it be equally divided between the va
rious high schools of the county. Is there
anything nnfair in this? Let us all hope
that, without sellishncss on the part Of
any, this matter may be settled in favor
of Justice and humanity.
Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
Harrisville' Nov. %, 1865
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and an Agricultural journal
Of the Largest. & Handsomest
Description.
devoted 10

CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry, Novelette,,
Tales and Moral and Entertaining Reading generAlly
In the Literary Department shall present the choise.i
within tho reach Of extended Tile Novelties
Tales Poetry, &c, shall be supplied from the best
and hos and 6a equal anything to bc found
In any feurnal or magazine.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE embracing
Farming, Gardening, ruit-Raising &c. Our lsl,ors in
fhs department for thirty yeaa have met the cor.
dial appreciation Of the public Our purpose has been 10
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
Important branches of industry and protect them 50
far within power against the false doc trinoz and
selfish purposes II tie many empires and sensational.
veninrers by which the Farmer is necessarily assaulted
This portion Of the GrmaHtoWn Telegraph alone worth
the wliole price &C subscription.
NEWS DEPARrMENT-The snmo industry, care and
discrimination in gathering and preparing tie Stirring
Events If the Day expressly for this paper which hitl
erto has been Of tsmakcd features given 80 un-
versal satisfction will be continued with iedeued e
forts TO mectthe increasing demands Of the public
TERMS Two dollars aud fifty cents per annum. No
orders received without the cash. and an
stopped at The end Of the tmo paid for
Address, PHILIP L. FREAs
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown philadn, Pa
Oct 25. 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
TO CONsUMPTEyEs..

SUFfERERs WITH CONSUMPTION asthma. Bron.
- chtis, any disease Of the Threat Lungs will be
chcerfully furnished withosi charge with the remedy by
the Of which the Rev Edward A Wils,n q Wili-
smshurg New York. completely restored t health
after having suffered seYsa years with hat aead dis.
ease Consumption. To Csasump4ive su. efers ths rem
edy is worthy of immelinto tTai will est notb
ing, and may be the Of hcir y feet rusoration
Those desiring the will plea address INV Ed
wARDA. WILSON, n ssFB ssp sGcosDSrRErT
Williamsburg, Kings Couuiy, NeN Fk.
August l6.dt;
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29

aS-To CoSsuMrTIvEs% 1.-The underaeled having han
restored to health in f weeks by avry smpIe r,s,e
dy, after having suffered several YEAR wah 4 s~v,re
lung affection and that Tread diseass GonlmntinnI,
anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow yiere the n,e.n
Of cure A Il.
To all who desireit, hwiil send topy "A the mrs.
eiipton used free Of arge win t,s ,lireetions r
preparing and Using the me which this will nd s,ss
cifye for CONSUMPTION, AsiuNA, .BRotrHlIIa CoreIs
CoLDs etc Tie only o1ect 0t the tiser b sondit.
the prescription is TO bef the afflicted and pread s.
formation VIII ch he coItives to be iIaluabs and he
hopes every sufferer wilry his rened as Il st Thea,
nothing. and may prove blessing. q a
Parties wishing the psseription, willlease sidress
- RifFDNARD AiwILseN,
HllAlasbag. &. sngs oos4iiy.
hos, 20, '65--3m. ~ New1ofk 5
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
Auditors Notice.

the matter Of tho Petiiionof " Elliott ofworti.
HIP, for an examiner % take testimony &c -
" y. 80. sept Term, fS65 And now 10 wit: senter,
her 10Th 1885. motion Of Charles Mccapdl.ss Eso
toTeport at next term =
Butter County S.
Certified from the record this I1th day or octobor
iooo' WIN sfo0fs proth'y
notice ls hereby given that the undsrsgnas viii at
o. thsfics McCafess ESQ IN Butler Ftfdas The 2,tS
day OF Nova 1865, at / O'Clock, +. ii. -
TiIos ROBINSON, AudItoy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR.
VOIUHG E *.
A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY.

The VISITOR will Commence its tenth roluu< with the
January number. ls66. this Is the only Day School I
Tiodicdi publishcdst
sEyENTY FIVE CENTS A YEAR,
Magazine form bcauflully illustrated, New type new
features Readings, Music Speeches DidtogRes Stories
Pussies Enigma, Refuses, &C.. from the very best wr
ters
The VISITOR has The largestcroulalon n any Eaca-
tonal Journal published. Now tho kme 20 firm clubs
The Publisher in order 10 reach all parts ef the country
will send the Htsirea year, FREE psrsO " no
will act as agentl 1any Ist Office ne United Sdfel
Address, with five cents for particulars
J. ". DAUGIIADAY. Publisher
1908 Chestnut Street, Philad.lpha
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
ceS are Concerned.
NOTICE.


VIM Wick, for use VS. II. J. Arnold aud Il P Craw-
ford. with notice to David Phelps, Admir-. of II. Ar
mold decd. and Mary Arnold widow Isabella D. Arnold
Andrew Arnold Mary Arnold and Elizabeth Arnold mi
children and legal representatives Of the decedent
3. X. ~ Harper, for III. j. Arnold et oil with
notice. c. ? 80 Dec Term, 1865.
A. Young Co. for VS. H. J. Arnold ct nj with no
tice. O, p. No II, Dec Term, 1863
Charles Collins for nsc VS. H. Arnold, ct al with notice
c. 7. No. II, Dec. Term, 1860
John Kelly for H. P Crawford OF al with notice
G. p No. -, 1865
John Robb, for " J. Arnold, ct al with notice
c. p. No. H. Dec. Term, 1896.
faller Gruper for use II. +. Arnold et al with
notice. G. +. No. To- Dec Term, 1866.
Faller Gruper, for II. j. Arnold ct al. with
notice. q. p NJ. l6 Dec Term 1865.
Tsij. Clark Co. for H. !. Arnold et al with
noke C.. No.I-, Dec. Term, 1865.
j. Il. Porterheld for II. j. Arnold ct nj with
notice c. J. No IS, Dec. form, 1865.
And now To wit: Sept. II, 1855, motion Of j. V
Painter Fsq service the widow and heirs residing ou
Of the county to be made by the usual publication in
newspaper, publishedn Butur County, according
law. By the Court
Butler County
Certified from the record this 9th day Of
Sept. 1865. wM. sTooPs, Proth'y
Mary Arnold widow Isabella H. Arnold, Andrew Ar
mold, Mary Arnold Elizabeth Arnold viii take no
tice Of the above ord,r. W. o. BRACKENRIDGB
Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-29
THE HERALD OF HEALTH
AND
Journal of Physical Culture
FOR NOVEMBER. 1865.

ff CONF TAIss;
J. Tho Alcoholic Muddlement the question Of Alec
hoc Medication discussed in its length and breadth
Q Notes Travel, the Health Institutions Of Eng
land.
g. The Health Of Students.
=. Gerrit Smith Drunkenness.
5. Chapter on Nervousness.
g. Ply sieal Training in Amherst College; 1t being
letter from Dr Hitchcock Professor of Physical CuL
ture IN that institution, TO the Publishers Of the
Herald. ss@
T. Drunkard's Brains
g. Intermittent Pevers
o. Turkish baths
l0. The Cholera
IL Black Spot in Yineiafd.
I2 A Learned Loniouer on Americans.
13 III True Temperance Platform In Ohio.
Aud many other interesting articles.
The Herald Of Health contains Forty Pages OF matter
on Physical Culture and Health topics ond should be
IN the hands Of every mother who would rear her child
to nhood every student who would preserve
his healths aud every invalid who would be led away
from dependence drug aud quack medicines to de-
pendcnee on natures renedes-af, food clothing, and
a wise hygiene.
TERAS.--Une copy one year, 81 so single numbers
Is cents; four copies, s.; ten neopies, $40.
Address MILLER, WOOD & CO.,
No. Is Laight Street, New York.
Nop. Is 1865.