davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05

FrNERAL OF Mrs. SEwARD.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Seward wife of Secretary Seward mt Au-
burn, y. Y, was largely attended by sympathiz-
ing friends Of the family from distant parts of
the country. Among the mourners, and follow
ingthc Secretary, his daughter and Mrs. Worden.
SISTER of Mrs. SEWARD, were his son. Gen. W.
H. Seward and wife his brothers. Polvdore and
Geo W. seward his nephew, Rev. Augustus
Seward Mrs. Clarence \. Seward, Hon. Mr.
Pomcroy. Mr.. aud Mrs. ChtShro Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Homer. Mrs. Weed. Mrs. F. Whittlesv. and
number Of others Among other incidents Of
of the funeral given by an Auburn dispatch is
the following = At the cemetery bird perched
in nee directly over the grave, and mingled his
clear, cheerful ringing melody with the solemn
tones Of the clergyman. as he committed the
body to the earth with the words = dust to dust
ashes to ashes
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05
ed that its superior advantages Will make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.

Less SSoooooooo Of the loan authorized by the last
Congress, are now 81 the market.
This amount The which it i being absorbed will
all subscribed within four months when the
Will undoubtedly command premium a> has uniformly been
the case closing the subscriptions to other Loans
In order that citizens Of every town AMI section of the
country may he afforded fritie- for taking the Loan tic
I .HaTfoma! EanE, STATE RawEs and Frfrate
Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed
to receive subscriptions par. Subscribers will select their
own agents. in whom they have confidence and who only
responsible the delivery Of the for which
hey receive orders.
JAY COOKIE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March % 1860 1713ttc2p.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05
Monday, the 7th day of August,

1860. between the hours OF o clock in The morn
ing and the setting Of the sun. at the Court
House door in Trinity county, all the right, title,
interest aud estate Of said iutcstate at the time
Of his death and all the right said estate has in
and to the following described property. to wit
Two small frame houses and garden, situate
on Independence Bar, on Trinity river, near
North Fork Also, water ditch leading from
Little Gulch. and the first right to the water
thereof Also.a ditch leading from Bingo Gulch
and the second right to the water thereof. Al
50. certain hin aud bar mining claims, with dam
sluice boxes. rirht Of Wntcr and a
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05

No PREAcHNG.-Rev. Mr.. fleming being alb
sent at Canon Creek, there viii be no preaching
Ut the Union Church tomorrow.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05

osE afternoon last week the mercury went up
to 1140 ST Douglas City.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05
US. 7-30 Loan !

nY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY Or
the Treasury the undersigned has assumed the zen
Subscription Agency for the sale oil lh'ed States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and tmeeeh'hS PCT 'e"
interest per annum, known as the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-08-05

snbscrIptl0n Agent PhlIadrpTllA.
March % 1868. 17.l3t-tc2p.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
RICHMOND, VA. THURSDAY, RPTEMBER %, 1865,
For the Central Presbyterian
Why Not?
NO. IL.

NJ. IL
aEhy did you not go to tie prayey-nreet-
iag gqesterddy?"
/. forgot it." Did you forget to eat
yoaf dinner? No Or that notice about
your note that fell due in bank to-day? No.
Tbep, friend, you uuquestionably have dan
gerop memory. For if you fail to eat hea-
yenly food, you will die. God spreads out
food sbundantly before those who, not forget
ting the assembling Of themselves together,
appFoaeh him in united prayer If you fail
10 meet the note that He holds against you
for faithful service in His vineyard, you will,
as bankrupt, be condemned; and bound by
your mighty sins, be cast into an eternal
prison The blood of Jesus is our only in
suranee against hell.fre; and if we forget
ILim, can we expect He will remember us I?
Oh, if your soul was alive with heavenly
love, You would not thus forget
2 "I did not forget he meeting, but had
NOT fase to attend Il"
Ycs are bank or railroad director. DO
vo laart your business to attend the
I,l,a, Go ,s-e,.ya.es, fdvo.i ~ fGesyj Jvt
you tqke time; YOU MAKE TIME by extra
exertion. You ercuse yourself to any COM
pany at hand. Now, is the Board of spiritual
health, that meets in Gods house weekly, of
less Importance? Can't you afford to give
God ONE HOUR in six days? Ho,c can yo~
dare to ash Him to prosper yOur business
ayh2e vou neglect HIS? Amid the multi
plieity Of your household duties, you take
time to visit the stores and inspect new goods,
or to visit your friends, or dine out The
wares Of heaven displayed on Mt. Zion, that
Friend that sticketh closer than brother, and
that feast spread in Gods pastures, surely
claim at least equal attention.
3. 81 ,oaS AFRAID l leOUld be called upon
to-proy"
Perhaps you think that you ought to pray
in public with Gods people, but you shrink
siufuIly from your duty, which seems to be
heavy cross. God can sustain you. Perhaps
you are presun1ptuous in supposing that your
pastor ever thought that you could pray
proftably in the prayer-meetng. Perhaps
your life is rather Observation-Disclosures
your fear of standing forth with any promi-
nence as a Christian. And if you were called
on to pray, could you not, even amid your
embarrassment, say the Lords prayer? Do
you know it by heart? o
None of these reasons justify you in ne
gI5ct of duty. You should attend the meet
ing for Improvement and for removal of felt
Deficiencies.
Tho attendance Of the weekly prayer,meet-
ing is a test Of the spirituality of the Church.
When love and zeal are cold, the benches are
emrty.
United and earnest prayers are the usual
precursors of an outpouring of the Holy
Ghost God will be enquired of before he
bl>Sses.
In the prayer-meeting church members
should learn to love one another more, and
speak much to one another about Zion. And
Sere tb ~''s' earte' engJirer Sen La
10 ee aud .sgo Jesus.
net US then love our prayer-meetings, and
labor to build them up, rather than to pull
them down by culpable neglect.
PetersJurA Va i. C. V.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
He is a Christian.

He is a Christian Then he is man of
truth. Upon his word you may implicitly
rely. His promises are faithfully fulfilled.
His representations he believes to be scrupu-
lously exact He would not hazard his We
racity upon contingency, He that
speaketh truth sheweth forth righteousness.
He is a Christipnl Then he is an honest
man. He had rather wrong himself than
wrong his neighbor. In whatever business
he may be engaged, you may be sure that his
dealings will be honorable and upright
Provide things honest in the sight of all
men," "The way of the just is upright
ness"
He is Christian Then he is an humble d
man. lie thinks of his own infirmities, ac-
knowledges his dependence upon God, and
regards the wealthiest and poorest of his
brethren as men, and worthy of his Redeem
er's love, and worthy of his attention and in
terest. "God giveth grace to the humbleP p
" lie that humbleth himself shall be exalted" p
He is a Christian Then he is a kind
man. lie feels interested for his neighbors,
and has ever pleasant word for those he
meets. He strives to promote the welfare and
happiness of those with whom he is associated.
His generous heart delights in diffusing en-
ioyment. "The law of kindness is in his
tongue" "To godliness and brOtherly kind
ness"
He is a Christian Then he IS Charitable
He is prompt to attribute right motives to
others rather than wrong, wherever it is pos
sible Knowing his own liability to err, he
will regard with charitable heart the fail,
ures of Others and will be more ready to re-
claim and restore than to censure them
" Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill
tho law of Christ" "Charity sufereth long,
and is kline"
He is a Christian! Then he is .t0rgiying,
Wrong does not rankle in his heart, craving
for revenge. The forgiviug word is ready
upon his lip for his most implacable enemy.
off ye forgive not men their trespasses,
neither will your Heavenly Father forgive
your trespasses." "Even as Christ forgave
you, so also do ye."
He is Christian Then he is benevolent
He feeds the hungry, clothes the naked, min
listers to the sick. Human distresses touch
his heart and open his hand The spiritual
maadies of mankind excite his commisera-
ton, and to relieve and remove them his in
fuence and property will be cheerfully
contributed Freely ye have received,
freely give" "Whoso hath this worlds
goods, aud seeth his brother have need, and
shutteth up his bowels of compassion from
him, how dweleth the love of God in him Z"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
[For the Central Presbyterian
HOIston PresbYterY.
action Of a Call Meeting at .LeesJurg Tenn,
Anqust 26Al, 1865.

Action Of a Call Meeting at .LeesJug Tenn,
Aggust 26h, 1868.
Presbytery disclaim having been intention
ally Influenced by political considerations in
dissolving their connection with the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States, in 1861. To lend the influence
of the Church in propagating political creeds
and advancing party interests, is perverting
her holy purpose and dishonoring her great
Head. (" My kingdom is not Of this world"
defines the nature of the Church, and the
command, " Go into all the world and preach
the Gospel" announces her high and holy
mission When the war broke out, we de-
sired and prayed that whatever might be It's
issue, the Presbyterian Church might, after
the clouds of war had passed, present the
noble spectacle of united Church, and show
to the world how Christians, animated by the
spirit of the Gospel, can shake hands across
gulfs so deep and wide. But in this we were
disappointed, and with reluctance and grief,
accepted the alternative When the war
closed, having decided by its own stern logic,
that as a nation, we were to have but one
banner we resignedly, cheerfuly and Loyalty
accepted the results, and hoped for an honor
able and cordial reunion of the Presbyterian
Church In this, we have again been disap-
pointed The fact that at present we are
divided Church, we are compelled to admit,
but for this, we, as Presbytery, do not feel
responsible. The fact is forced upon us.
We can but accept it, while, at the same
time, we desire to see tdc obstacles in the way
of en- honorable and happy re union removed,
aud would foudiY hope, that at no distant
day, it may yet be realized. For the present,
the great work of our Presbytery is near at
home. The ways of Zion within our own
bounds ado mourn" 1t is essential to her
welfare that we be united. All difficulties
and differences among ourselves must be re-
moved In the spirit of the Gospel we must
forgive and forget We must forgive all that
aH may be forgiven. By-goaes must be By
cones. Furthermore, we desire to see all
Presbyterians in this section Of the country
united under one organization. Therefore,
in the spirit of the foregoing,
/. Res0iced, That we consider obedience
to the civil government duty made plainly
imperative upon us in the Word of God.
That while we discard that spirit of trucking
seryility which would lead US to worship
Caesar instead of God, we hope we are second
to no other ecclesiastical body in that true
spirit of subiection to the powers that be"
which springs from loyalty to the great Head
of the Church, and which leads us "to rem
der to Caesar the things that are C@sar's, as
we'll as "to God the things that are Gods"
But were we to make political sentiments
test Of Church membership, we would be
usurping prcrogatiyes that have been dele
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

"WE hold that religon-the religion of
Christ Jesus-is to be intimately interviewer
with the whole tissue of education; that is,
it is to te the one guiding, regulating sancti-
flying principle; that around which the whole
system turns moving in beautiful uniformity
and order, each luminary of knowledge and
of truth revolving in It's own proper orbit,
religion being the centre, from which genial
and holy light may difuso throughout every
part. Speed cf lte Bjsiop q London,
Nay 20, 1859
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

proclaim the messages of truth and love with
new earnestness and affection, then would
these convooatiOns of the olhce-bearers of His
Church be made centres Of holy influence
from which blessings would radiate such as
would enrich the whole heritage of God
NJ. D. II.
, 1865-04-15
ITE1IS.

One million two hundred thousand cents
we're coined during the month of March.
4 Gerhan* writer says young girl is q tlsh-
ing-rod-thc eyes are the hook-the smile
the bait-the hver the gudgeon, nnd mar
riage the batter In which heis fried.
/ AS som rs the Prince, Imperial {says the
Grand Journal Of Paris} heard Of the death Of
| the Duke de Morny he wrote as follows to the
eldss st son Of the Duke: My dear Chariot
lam greatly afflicted Ut the Toss which you
! will he to you what my father has been to
yours,". -
! The B5sesh Government Is about to aban-
! den its naval establishment on the coast Of
! Africa. -
About every negro in Richmond now ap.
! pears With cigar in his mouth. Last week
! it would have cost him fifteen lashes.
| Joseph Smith mas just received sie cents dam-
ayes from Charles 9; Rogetg. publisher Of ths
Boston Journal tcE libel: He wanted SIC. .ooo.
Mis-. .Chas Kean, once Ellen Tree, has been
on the stage 42 years.
A big brute, named N. B. Farnham, aeed
80 ycors, Eeduced-aud e1oped With little girl
| aged Is, from lie Roy, N, T., last week. They
we're captured, and tile girl shortly after
took poison, hut By the prompt ed3rfs Of q
| physiciau her life vas saved.
| At q family gathejpg. in Danbnry, Conn,
| not long since, q grandmother, Mrs. Irene
| Taylor held in her lap child, grand child,
! great g,and child. and great, great grand
cbi'd: in all, hvegeuera:ions ! Big family aud
big lap!
General Butler announces his intention Of.
rceuming his law practice! and engaging In
the nanukctufo Of American bunting at
Nine. dc Tocqueyillc is dead. She w.ss the
, 1865-04-15
33ublir @dlc.


pBL1C SALE-"h4c=a3 Oh
r. :55 asy Y 81 23J J7se ~ i.y r: 1ne1isxa
~ dst:srsa = E:.s ss,8onf: III i i sn! IL
asats Of aew xos1, eas"in trust dese. 2,
z: II T. Il esse este
~ o :as
q 73 G. I.fes! c ea5fs s
2ntnol. 70 u easten boundary .. ssl state Of I'D
saa ssaus e
9ted tor tae pu1eose Of right OF ~ay tcE sing OF
.5s j. = u 10 5f.e
psep.1..ea q .n'ch aaon.e shs1sst:sI b seauirsa
aoa.esr pst.t,on :huu.~t. s.reho4e.. msca,os nd
na :as s. "a
rr1v.leEes nov Owned poear sed or .ccneo. Thlcn
"a K II
s;s: ~ E
Ealca .aoeid tners.fse, r e~n.a oy It: -na ~ ;.
Srsht earf sad ii otssr an esfr,ases toos ms 1as
=hiney, nd eauipmens tor ssa fsis =, tb-n owned
I'D sI;e: =. Fo9d: 90 sa.,ts, .3s1 ., :nsts
1sS RF1 a. 70 Sa % g.,
ss!ed q " or
TO have and to nod ths eAne 10 said ~ saors Rls
a9lssn oItss ,ona: t:ss.s osse.,o~c 6,
q eae desr n hard ga.t e 80 1ai! y "a
& ~ Il: Z
aeea ass9ed by sdd railway. .as1ng evn safe With
= 3D. S:aF Id & Eoh y Z Z ey .;
On n6 ~ az 1s ~ sc
Ht The ra1e Of eight R.r crntum per anna psyap
saa &seh u II
becutivt serts frcm one to ttree<hou.aod ant eighty
Ana Vnes. Is the saia deco PROVIDE. LIE: the tkas
.nade e s,eure ~ FAo.e q al bon: or % many
whereal tt- said railway fnr,hl provided In esid
deed to.tin es.e Of the de1.u of lid raxss TOT
e:theT q thcn, amer IT, hec:mc- th.s tse
se q H. e paa.r ai npon p, sn y
ho2ts gutatnnotnS. shall Hi,hta such tlme
IA rese m afts asg
tas ss sts, %sf Pa
1.oo9 proceed to =; q pubic s1e,l,: ~ ety of
s1 t. I'D Pr =
0fthe sAd American en.rA' Ra!.@Ly. in SD p9
4na Tas1ess W i i sso ,' pfoetae1 IT sa a-t TIL. IN
Ease oi <ae de4ta 9r " Ies.scau OF tue
"a s.,a Sen, ;a;q Z. sPse9
his life. ana the said rsil ny hs: fued e appoint
24a shsre.. ..o se,d r>l.ws> a!a ,s:r: .-e ~: in
+ / l. i i I. : l. { = = 4 I;
~ > Is eq II
holder. on h - 1.n ds' :, Of ls
nea 1rni:se u sslc dgsa 4na oi h, sid
Isaac Seymour, deceased.
en the said bonds held .. sforrsid nj numbered
esysoie shsfron fro@ ,he 6r "a: 4 Ja, isl x.-rs
Nh} reason Q, s1sa oet~ut the xho sap. principal
nd pastsie. nc sTe sui as .ni - ,e:Ie.
1 Ana F. ss 1d 4odsf1 ds 1f IT. IT. s2
cate The lin DAY o. J*uua!y- lsG TED the
, 1865-04-15

first appearance after the onset ot-the Herald
was q Complete ovation. In Bf,oklyu th-ro
was a upiverral I. quess tazt some Opera in
which Miss Kellogg appeared might be SUBJ
stitutsd ,or the one Announced. D N Sab.s-
tian, which every hody would have liked aoo7e
everything elee. on an ordinary occasion. ,
STREET gossip has 1t that Miss Kellogg is
pledged to BieEs.adt, the famous artist and
Of future b1leB In the efficacy OF
"PA1H1ER's cHoLlo."
Th,ve taken nm 20 much room with this
iutr., ,ducti1p of tnr opera artists that must
close r .th an apology, promising never to do
Ynu,s. &C.. VIDI.-
, 1865-04-15

c,1as sEnn Sn1S celebrated Ind.a7 medl.
b, Fl a9e u eq5 s eea@nf ent ~ 1hsy
ece- Ihe lntlan Remedy Is ID It 0ue II r. "a NAE
eiLes which , nSass sae nsme Of ccsaoHxs I;x1xD1,
Albus. Writes in emxles, ana tne be@t ,pcc,tc IN
easss Of Ganot fao.s ana G:st 4 i always aSeo ia
ana 50 taken nev tai's Ct .cnievna curs
si:h;S Si eonotthoea ase; Or k.uor A'eus. ID COM
to Il lie, and u who'l hee from mineral d4uas sod
one Ct The best sepedlss for which Il tecomtade
Sold o7 all druggists.
, 1865-04-15

CHEROKEE REMEDY.-The caption Of th1s parasraoh
!, the na! vegetable medicine In thu forln IL
syrup, Which l. now: admitted ~hen u.c.l with tbs
CAEkOKHk lSJgCTIaH, to be the pafest aui tpertest
cure fur GNor1ae4 and Flucr A.h1s {Wht,es in e.
naies1 II Ee constdrr she &uloa1rut sutfcr1 ,< and
frequency CT these dfieAses, can 7ot but .uIt ks
Cherokee mecy aud t3isc'len to be sn5uS fhn
blessings Of set nte They trplsce sickness BY hesk
airst. but c1res these t's rsc,cay And Thoroughly.
suu being purely voge,aoe> .weet, syr1p.
II as sfs nhs * e., o1 when
gtnal d'sease. sol4 By Al druggists. 49, 'A@
, 1865-04-15
LORD g. SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,

2s Lake Street, Chicago.
te3al3:Em sA1l4
, 1865-04-15
IFrnru tha DruxEtstas CIrralnr.1

the; m. dic1ne nnu4 700 nave ss1ed ths Bold bS IL
lF.om tha pruxgtssa' Crca,ar.l
s1or T 1on Tow owx s4xz-s:ep T. s2r ne .,:e
liscnsrce Scur dn't1s. thls wraxnssa u mimi and
r; y Ed 9.
encJ. render yous eoasn o.ta.;me M aua a.ks q Jss
esens a9s1x ess 'oes " man 1ase tne as.os1E cur
to E. .aa iS.s
o onpr ny it, and Be again ah.t nature m~do Jos-a
nan posse<:ea Of ~ t.eu,s-. pert.tn 70 aas
ly,om the Na.hviue o=ual Of Aed1c1naJ
VISA % Ksov. Bur w1Ak 70 po.-Tn9e,s1o uoza
.eskne*s ot iii lef ro-sessed or sun in. know
's.ss : 3 ;sf ~ .aa q ssss
e shou q o.tess Tug c,e of 70 e*G.e: N*s.ess VICE
,tu Il dsns u
nd iast nnzsae into = dTtse!ler md 4 Marntax 70
aaa at .s
t9 eens u IL III vii
nii1py tttte u what ns1ure meant iou1 % ooa:etss
f;snstn. eae1sy. health, and, IN len Of n1otaas1s
LADIES' READ THE FOLLOWING FR0A
zBE"LlLiEs' AAGAZIyk," '*LADxES DI1
B00E,' AND "NED1CdL GAZETTE:
(From ths Lsd,es' MasaztnF1
Ao7uKH AID DAuonrxR--Theto Is 4 period Ia she
syfI T.
heaF3 the us1cal laugh Of chldhood y huhed, taa
sepaes n h-s!,n sd merry tempy1 Tne aeshsT ssns-
~, ne eaH 'sn toe cnnE nn
ofteu very Off iD5- how - spothe tho path Of
1ar i6em - AZ N ,pfa b femoyss Of Il! ops1aeions
70 rktuFs e1ott.. ana - anFaIllsa resu+t@r. Ian
tos SeJ f:H Is ae sases aaa sasss- n ne
:! t1o4 ~S'' " ,
=.
from sna LadIes' Day Book,l
, TIE Most UsugL MEDICINE TIT D1sooY1H1p:-
Gns r. t4aG <, EensGes @ ~ srsm;1s, wo fn fs7
snx u rs S q tbes e lis T. a. ceaa.csd via = ne ~h
q a oe n ot %
an nenetcsnt m.Sic.ns eyst otcrei 70 th. pab ics-
md .; u shesa Fills shus =
r. tss sSaS ~ I'll. III en ysu Wi Be c95Sc3
OF their emcaeS' ~7o'a ~ ~ ''ass''@'
=
- '"e .--r
1ax NxD:o1st oY TN Aor.-1ne cherokee PILE
eSs1 sa ira e9t St5as a;stni
tas q q
p1iels yssc5aoie, a. etieieat Ia eae:ktsE o;egloX
msadsd q ri fsmae renders A. tae ..i.s safsat
~ The cherokee Fs aaa BE con7tacsd sod t7: - a
1'uss4''''
I
'~QzZE FOLLOWING FOR TIE CHEROKEE
HEUEDY lind INJECTION spedfs p6}sxNte8 In
Mir faror. Rra1 ,ch1t thr Edito,s ~ n. .-tn1
eaoo nolfu TIM. ;, ..st Zo,a, A.fIicof m,,-n1v ),
- -. n1r,..y y......, ., ,,.., -. -
".s "s"tN~s eU"' ~" t3t4 17t1e-0s st0*e y
o1nd oi:s
% aeFy & & ss
ri ss e.
:! gus throughout the country
-' 1ns'''J
In7 AxREAaDX.-Tae celebrated Indian med1.
IL odr ST6se Va ~
o9s 4 e. ,s s1 mss9
AbuS 9: Npifes IN eemMes- ana the be@s spcc,dc IN
, 1865-04-15

"CASsr TuoU AnA1z1sTzE 70 M1sD D1sxA.zD7-
eskeG the G1eat dFana atat. Yes, say We, 9pa "pucE
H11uv1NtGIvE El11R has such marvellous rowtE1 II
+sn+citAstnx tbs dtooGiuE eneres that It Is tlxa al
tnrauob bocn to bofh sf1es Il is the grrate.t Ters-
be Fe=to atlve thstthas Jet been mate xnowa 1sr
the tehe1t ot tDt aentltAted portion OF the hVraa
f.mIy.
, 1865-04-15
DE-. EASTERLT'S.

DE. EASTERLY'S
DIARRFEA SYRUP.
This Medicine will cure Dlnrrhnx4
DysenterF, Summer Complaints,
Collie, Cholera n1orhus, amps or
Spns1D Wind In the S4ouac1a or
Bowels, and Dcrau5ement Of the
Ssonoch and Bowels OF Children
when TeeAktn=.
a all the celebrated remedies for the cure OF Dar
tfGs Iyie1t-ry and toEei plaints, n1 and i0re-
most IL rank stands
DR.. Easter1y's Diarrhea Syrup.
I hes cured tno?saacs cpon tno-snnds. both H1L-
DREE and ADULTS q. or all tthtr meh1c1ness hat
fitted, and when The patient u -eoscd t. be bs
yond the senct Of ope It Is bevond al! 1ht ths
most perfect and aCnir bic remedy {r ali ueran9a.
ments Q, tho bowels, both icr Children ana adu ever
di&eoysrtds D
Tryit ...
u iT!ee FIT ee2t: psz bottle:
cine sto!s, g Madison street Der u: POST om:e Gh
streets, S. LruIs.'M0.
, 1865-04-15
AdICHTGAN SOuTHERr ANT

-M lCHl0 AN SOUTHERN AND
1vE Northern Indiana Railroad Counnanv. f1mce-
No. IS William street. New York. March Is Is5. T6a
Eil be held u the compan.s otlce, IN 70 edo 0ho.
ou WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of April next, al ncon.
inch other bg,1ues. h ra.J come bef ,re taid mcce
The pol will rem In open until2 O'Clock T II.
Th until tie 9TH pFoxtmo. both days Inclusive.
D. Y, KARHYDT,
kon1$ot29&S Secretary.
, 1865-04-15

THE Most Ubx1UL MEDICINE TIT DIsooYzKzp.-
HCne eFumer.iet the ll~ attendant upca treIu aEtt1.
Ing eys Of bees LIS = al cen3-c:ed gin me Who
veFt the that the Cherkee Phi Is the r,osr s~tul
and heuefcent m"oc'ns ever otcEel 70 tae pub ic.-
Sure sexnate with tna e14ckuess Of naihem attcal
caltuihtton safe toah, and Marble tie feGeva1
sf2osusc.ion and su;p.esss sheae Pi's sh>,1!S ne
=. The csu1tiy. ..oo.t be pAmed on y III any oknex7
int tYg tie Cher. kee Puls you 11 be co-Fac92
Of their eMcacY. Sold by Ill ptuggisH-
, 1865-04-15

Having been cured OF SpesunioErhna by celeora-
ted physlcian and ohtaintd his method Of treatment
by which they en- b peT1ssnenty c1sed Al & CON 4
STANLEY. E 9. boz lQ2 Chicago, Ii, apl3Eis6 3ttt
, 1865-04-15
THE WORLDS OPINION.
CAuTIo
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.

IN order . g7a,d AEainst dangerous tnposlton'
the public ire requested to tske Especial note Of ts
beautifully engraved proprietary stamp. thsou2t
witch the government Of the u4<d States officially
authentlcate4 every bottle OF HosTETTER's BIT
TERs- This shield. thrown BY tho government oT1
tue p,oczetors ann tho public for t7er to!nt proee
t,ou 10 paced con-picuously Across the cork and ov
the neck ot each oottle and cannct fa to strike te
ere OF the most nal ohsar7cF. NQthing that pu1'
ports to be HospErTERs BrTrEE4 cap be Rrnasae
uuess the star1p Ia thfye. =
1t,s axo proper to state that the BITTEKS arc s6<
erc,us,ye}F In glass. and never under any c!rcum
st.ncdb, the gallon O. the bsrrel. 1n,post<fn ana
imtaor, are abroad, and the on1i sslezRatd tho pub
c have sgstnst them Is to that the htess she1
huy bear the engraved label and ncte .
Mess7s HoAtc.ter 4 snntsh. and Tho nanp aoo7t
nennoned.-