davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
The Canada Passport Arrange
:. ment,

DETROIT, Jan. 16.-The following is q
copy of the document sent to the different
Canadian Passport Agents:
SEcRErARY's OFFCE, QUEBEC.
SIR: have the honor, by command of his
Excellency the Governor General, to inform
you that his Excellency's attention. has been
called to the fact that difficulties have arisen in
conse quence of the issue of passports to natu-
rallied subjects proceeding from this Province
to the United States.
Her Majesty's minister at Washington has
intimated publicly that he has been instructed
by Her Matesty's government to say that natu-
ralization in . British colony does not confer
upon the person naturalized any claim to Brit
ish protection beyond the limits of that colo
ny; under these circumstances His Excellency
thinks that it is not desirable that passports
should be issued hereafter to any but natural
born subjects. You will, therefore, be careful
in future not to issue passport to any one un-
less, from your personal knowledge, or from
evidence aiduced, you are satisfied he is Q nat
ural born subject of Great Britain. Should any
naturalized citizen apply for passport, you
should make him understand that, in declining
to give him passport, the government Is car
fying cut the views of Her Majeety's minister
at Washington.
l have the honor to be, sir, your obedient
servant, WILLIAM McDOUGALL,
Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
How the News of Peace was Receiv-
ed, In 1915,

Years ago the Office of the New York
Gazette was in Hanover Square, near
the corner of Pearl street. 1t was q place
If resort for news and conversation, espe-
cially in the evening. The evening OF
February 18th, 1915, was cold, and at a
late hour, only Alderman Sebra and an
other gentleman were left with father
Lang, the genius of the place. The office
was about being closed, when q pilot
rushed in, and stood for a moment so en-
tirely exhausted as not to be able to speak.
"He has got news!" exclaimed Mr..
Lang.
Presently the pilot, gasping for breath,
whispered intelligibly-"PEACE! PEACE y
The gentlemen lost their breath as fast
as the pilot gained his. Directly the pilot
was able to say
can English sloop is below, with news
of treaty of peace!"
They say that Mr.. Lang exclaimed, in
greater words than he ever used before
and all hands rushed into Hanover
Square,exclaiming-"PEAcE PEACE"
The windows few up-for families lived
there then. No sooner were the inmates
sure of the sweet sound of peace, than
the windows began to glow with brilliant
Examinations. The CRY of peace
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

The first time you are walking with
your arms at liberty, stop moving them
and hold them by your side. You will be
surprised to find how soon your compan-
ion will leave you behind, although you
may hurry, twist, wriggle, and try very
hard to keepu One reason for the slow
walk among girls is to be found in this
practice of carrying the arms motionless.
Three miles an hour with the arms still is
as hard work as four miles with the arms
free
l have seen the queens of the stage
walk have seen few girls and women
Of queenly bearing walk in the street and
drawing room. They moved their arms
ia tree and graceful manner. Gould this
habit become universal among girls their
chests would enlarge and their bearing be
greatly improved. See that girl walking
with both hands in her muff. How che
wiegles and twists her shoulders and hips!
This is because her arms are pinioned.
Give them free swing, and her gait would
soon become more graceful.
Indeed, if were asked what exercise I
thought most effective for developing the
chests of American gifls, 1 should reply at
once, swinging the arms while walking.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
The Maiden Murder.

BOSTON, January 12.-To-morrow was
the day assigned for the execution of
Green, the Maiden murderer; but it is I'M
derstood that the Governor has withheld
his signature from the warrant, and that
the execution of the sentence is deferred
for action by the next executive council.
From the Boston Post
There is story quietly circulating about
Green, the murderer, which seems to JUS
tity printing. Being visited in bis cell re-
Gently, be inquired what were the proba-
bilities of his being hung. every great, +"
was the reply. "Oh, no." said Green !;
the Governor will not sign the death
warrant, am sure" "But did he not
sign Desmarteaus?" eyes," said Green,
naively, "but then you know that ,cas an
aggregated easel"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

Peaoe!" spread through the city at the top
of all voices. No one stopped to enquire
about g. free trade and sailors rights. {"
No one enquired whether the national
honor had been preserved. The matters
by which the politicians thad irritated.the
nation into the war, had lost all their i'm
portance. It was enough that the ruinous
war was over. An old man on Broadway
attracted BY the noise to his door, was
seen to pull down a placard, "To Let, 4"
which had been long posted up. Never
was there such joy in the city. A few
evenings after, there was general illumi-
nation, and although the snow was foot
deep, and soaked with rain, yet the streets
were crowded with men and women, eager
to see and partake of everything which
had in it the sight or taste of peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
VOL. XVI.--NO, 80
Written for the 81. PaSl Pioneer.
LOVE IMMORTAL.
Ely GORDON REVERE.

Time may bow the youthful form,
And the bloom Of beauty wither,-
Love immortal wears charm
All the darts of time can't shiver.
Like the vine which grows on earth,
But whose flowers high are given,
Human hearts give love its birth,
But it blooms and bears in heaven.
Born in agonies and pain,
And conceived in thoughtless folly,
Light as bubbles on the main,
And its fate as melancholy.
Like the rainbows in the spray
1t before the vision rises,
Fair and phantom-like as they,
We pursue but it despises
Like the mirage on the plains
Of crystal lake in melton,
1t the thirsty soul disdains,-
Melts like mist upon the ocean
Bright its dreams as pageauts fair
In magic world revolving,
But its castles melt in air
Like set Of views diSsONing.
Like the scenes Aurora spreads
Over Arctic skies at even,
Is the halo that it sheds
Round our pathway up to heaven.
Thus the bright Illusion dear
Like q restless spirit haupts US,
Warns with hope and chills with fear.
Still with hollow mOck'ry taunts US.
Wouldst thou know the reason why
Earth-born love, immortal growing,
Doth our mortal arms defy
Till we pass deaths river flowing?
IT'S because our discomfort
Ev'ry cup of pleasure dashes,
Turns the prize for which life's spent
On our lips to bitter ashes
JANUARY 10th, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
An Incident OF the Battle Of Nash.
VILE.

From the Richmond Wing. Jan, 20. n
A letter writer, in speaking of the grand
charge of the Missouri brigade at the bat
tie of Franklin, says;
In few minutes General Cockrill returned.
riding his wearied horse, and severely wound
ed in three places. The herse of Col
Gates; of his brigade, which had so efSen fol-
lowed General Cockrill's over many weary
mile, turned, and by instinct followed him from
the field also, the rider, shot through both
arms, being unable to guide him. I shall never
forget the steady, calm gaze of this old hero OF
many battle field as he sat upon his horse !;
erect as statue, his paralized arms hanging to
his sides. assisted him from his horse, and
he was borne from the battlefield.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
Public Printing.

The Superintendent of Pablo Printing,
in his annual report, states that the cost of
printing paper and binding, for the year
ending on the SOth of September, was
81, 400, 900. Tho cost of public printing
and binding for the present year ending in
September next will exceed $4,000
The paper alone will cost 81, $50, 900. The
iourneymen have earned an average of s.
day, and the girls an average of 81 a
day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

INFLUENCE OF LovE-ToKENs.-There is,
after all, something in those trifes which
friends bestow upon each other, which is
an unfailing indication of the place the
'giver holds in the affections would be-
lieve that one who preserved a lock of
hair, single flower, or any trife of my
bestowing, loved me, though no show were
made of it; while all the protestations in
the world would not win me if knew they
set no value on such things. Trifes they
may be, but it is by such that character
and disposition are ofteDest revealed
Washington bcing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
The Last Papal Bull.
w York World, Jan. IL

Fiom the New York World, Jan. II
The efforts of what is known as the
"Ultramontane' party in the Catholic
Church TO bring the papal party into d.
rect antsgonism with the liberal move
meuts Of opinion in Europe, and especial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

The following communication, calling
attention to the performances of rebel
clergyman in Savannah, appears in the
Republican:
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 5, 1865.
Editor Republican:
I attended Christ Church EpiscopaD on last
Sabbath morning, and was surprised to find
q very important part of the church service
omitted, viz. the prayer for the President of
the United States and all in civil authority, and
also the prayer for Congress. Would it not be
well for the Commander of the Post to send an
order to Rev. Cooley.
The editors reply embodies a story of
Gen. SHERMAN, as follows:
We publish the above in obedience to q re.
quest from soldier, and will answer it by re-
peating what Gen. Sherman is reported to have
said when one of these rebel Episcopal divines
called upon him to ascertain If he would be al
lowed to pray for JEFF Davis. The General
replied, "Pray for JEFF. Davis, why certainly!
You ought to pray for him every day, for JEFF
Davis and the d. need praying for very
much" We have heard great deal said in
relation 70 this matter. and the omission Of the
prayer for the President of the United States
has caused considerable commotion among
both officers and privates, as well as loyal citi-
Z6n6.
TEMPERANCE AMONG THR sOLDIKRs
A communication to the Republican
states that q number of the troops have
taken the following pledge:
Resolrcd, That we will, during the present
year, abstain from the following vice, folly and
immortality:
Resolved, That we will neither touch, taste,
or handle any intoxicating liquors during the
present year.
Rssolued, That we will not, in any way, en-
gage in the use of gambling cards, and that we
will abstain from all profanity, or vulgarity, in
thought or speech and we sincerely hope that
our action may stimulate others to assemble
themselves in camp and begin the New Year,
forming such and other resolutions which
shall restrain them from the temptations of
camp life, and lead them to be an honor TO the
present generation and that sacred cause for
whose triumph we battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

John B. Cough, the lecturer, has an
income Of $e, 900 year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

,--. Tho tr;,, of Edw,rJ u Eb,J.s for ,h. r,ur
,'.,rN,s Ch,,,I.r,,,, ir,o,Icv., rh,,,. .,r.i,
.,r.,,.,,i, ,,r,,,; ~, ,,o ol,h or rsor,o,,h,r,,.,
c.,.-c -
49,, ..,,,, -, ,,,.;.,;.,, - ,I,. no..,., 80
~, -.
r.,,,,n, ~ ., ~.
,h,..s, g., a., ,.r, ,.c ,,,o r,,,,,,,
.l,h IT,, v,. fouovol nm tho r,r, ,r ,r.. d.r,rco
,.,., u p,...,.,, r.i.r, " CorI, - a.
W yf.,.,c, r.o sr,, .,n,,,y,I nm .r.. r,,.. ,r,',
,,r,, 49,. l...,,.,.... ,r.,.,,,,
,,,., ..,,..,..l g., Io,y II, ~, ,,rr...,c ,,r ,l,n
,,.,r,. r,;r,. ,,.;,., ,,, ,.;ro,.. anal .,.,.,..,
IL .. r...,. ,,.,, ,,,,r.., -, L.,,, .i.,-
,,., .,,,.,,,, , o,.,,r,. oor, u.,s ral,.
=, ,,o ,o,,,.,l or ~. rnsr,r,,,c ,ris,p.r H. .,vc
lin, r,o,, his ;,nr,rJi,,, f,, A, IA O'Clock p NJ.
thn t,,,of ,. cnur, E,r,, hell w.. heard amid ,bc
-, ,,.,,f,b,, ,i,,t n sout ,br;r ,hr,u,4
,,,,, bro,st ,,J tbo court hans, WINS soon 6Ilcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
jSunbury High School,

VIZ Ill reopen in the old Baptist Church on the
w 9,h day of January The course OF instruction
embraces all the branches taught in Academies and
Summaries ef the hgh est Grade.
TERMS PER Session OF II WEEKS.
For LaG.uages-,.ncen and lnodcrn-includ-
ing all Other brAiCh hes, Slo OO
Natural Seieuees, Algebra, Goomotry,
Advanced Grammar, biography, History, &c, u 90
Rudiments Of above, IA 90
Primary, IL 90
incidental expenses, ~
TuitiGn payable quarterly in advance.
No deduction made for lost time
Pupils can enter at any time, and will ONLY be
charged from the date they enter.
For further particulars apply to the Principal,
L. 7. ROliDACH.
Sunbury, Dec. "a, ls6t,-tf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

Ly-CrnE soit VaE SnALL-poN,-Eyery reader of
iho AyERLAs should preserve the following recipe
'yr reference il c6,es uf daesssity. 1t Il vouehed
ior by the Eastport (Ale.l SeRt'Md 80 -ure cure.
Give the paiieuttso t,blns,Oonluls Of 4 mixture OF
hop yess anl aief sweeteaed with lno1ses 50 ne to
be paiatSlar, equal part of each three times day
Diet-BoiIed rice and milk and toasted bread noiS-
tened with s,er, siii,sTlhout batter. Eat no meat
Give catnip tea often the tsiiest is thrrty-
Give physe when necessary, III tho above treat
ruens Is strictly follow ed NO marks VI smallpo VIII
suaip
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
THE DRAKE PETR 0LEUM COMPAKT
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL, sl,OGO, ,00G
100000 SHARES, PAR $40 90
$4,000 CASH WORKING CAPITAL.

100000 SnAhES, iAh SlO w.
$4,000 CASH WORKING CAPITAL.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50,
Presidcnt-T. HASkTNS DU ruY, President
the Cattawissa Railroad ca.
Vice prcsilcnt-TilOMAS d. WATSON, of the
Hardware firm Of Trutt Co. No. 52o Market ST.
Trcasurer-SAMl EL WORK, of Work, McCuuch
a CO.. BalktGs, 81 south Third street
DIrEcroR, II. llaskins Du Puv, Thomas J.
Watson T., ;. Richards, OF Gciiuant "vi William
late Dry Gno,, tru., J. 4. Way a Co. 4. ".
Eeiscnring CnsnIcr Muuch Chunk Bank, Mauch
Chunk Luward shippcn, Esq
The property oi the DrnDe Petroleum Couyrny
consists oTtwo tracts of Land, OF two hundred and
fhy-scven acres and one of two hundred and sXty-
five acres, making in all, i've hundred and twelye
acres, in fee, ON the Cadwall Branch of Oil Crock
The property has been critically examined bv "a
Commit,e spl ointed Jr that purpose and te Terri
tory pronounced, in THEN jLJ Jscment, TO be fully
equal u ,hat Of Oil Greek, along which the largest
oil wells ever discovered have been found.
The lands resemble those on Oil Greek, in every
particular, and it is believed from tue large number
Of oil springs in close proximity, that valuable wells
will be opened on both these tracts.
The management have already secured several
Engines and engaged competent Superintendent,
with view to ilnncli and an energetic Develop
ment
admirably adapted for boring.
Several Conlpanys organized lands i'm
medately adjoining this territory, among which are
the 81. o. and Cresent City Oil Companies Of Phila'
delphu
In presenting the Drake Petroleum Company tO
the public, the Directors ask that their scheme
should bo examined, subscriptions made 10 the
Stock in iu faith as to It's present and prospective
value
T. HASkINS Du PUY President.
TIIOS. u, WATSON, Vice President
SAMUEL WORK, Treasurer.
Subscriptions will be received Tor limited number
of sharcs at the banking House Of Work, MeConcl
& Co, No. 10 South Third street, Philaall pLia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

ty' Attention is directed 10 the Card of Jno. f.
Heller. ESQ. who offers his services to citizens aud
committees of the sub-disirics Ia S-fist in filirg
up hcir quotas. &c. Mr.. Heller WI" bus h"d cors-
I'rbl" cypcGicrc, clerk mthc Provost Marshal s
4 flee will, doun. he n'.lc +" render valuable AS
s;stancc to all who may call ola him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

w Tue QuoTAs.-Wc learn that no definite quo
ia has yet been assigned to Pennsylvania by the
authorities at Washington, and consequently tho
quotas of the different districts have not been fixed.
Tho boards Of enrolment throughout the State have
been notified to send correct copies Of the enrol.
ment With an account Of how former quotas have
been f"ed, the credits on the same, &c, and the
new quotas will then be assigned. This will be good
news to the people of Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

IL We invite the attention Of our readers to tho
advertisement of DR.. pDe Graf in another column.
The Doctor has had experience for more thma quar-
ter oi century in the practice Of Surgery. llc in
vitcs AZ who need treatment OF the. Eye. Ear, &c,
to give him call.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

- SERVED TnEN RlGur.-Th" N'to"j"" say.
nj .ht last week lhre, four Young of this
borough and Chilis'Iuaquc township concluded to
tighten the l"i>sorst Of Mr. Jacob W"U,i,cr near
i'"tsgrmc. They su.ca uuiun"r df Turkcs in
clrding some chickens THE ra4.ais were detected
and competed 80 d'.;orgc the ill-sottcn gains or
pay the filthy lucrc for them. W" are informed
that one of the Turkscs cost OF The part, Ike
OF eight dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
RrBFi DEsTRTERS IN pITTsnI-RG. Thor,

REBfl DEsERTERS IN PITTSBCRG, There
are Gnite n number of rebel desertcrs in
PittsburS, at present and, mot the very best
IF, at least in u financial point Of view.-
Most Of them are willing to work, and some
benevolent citizens intend to provide them
with plenty of labor. Some of them, how
ever arc.unht for labor, and cannot sup
port themselves Their condition is pitiful
g in the extreme, and unless some charitable
citizens do something for their relief, they
will have very hard time of it. If the
farmers, who during the spring will certain
iy DC in want Of hands could he induced to
" take some those who are fit for labor, besides
providing for themselves. they would confer
u great benefit On these refugees.
The iron-c,nd monitor Manhattan is in Now Or
leans, the fst o this class Of boats that has made the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

tep AGRIcuLruRAL.--Froin the November circu.
lar OF Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agricultural.
we CLEAN the following table, giving the quantity of
the various kinds of grain, &C.. raised in the United
States in 1876. and 1854;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
iy-TEASuRRs' ISsrlrurE.-The Teachers insti

Iy-TEASuEss' ISsrIrrrE.-The Teachers lnsti-
ute which mot at Milton. the eth ut., was well
attended and The proceedings quite interesting The
next meeting will be held at chamokin, in November
'rNt. The following the officers chosen for The
ensuing year:
j. UP, President.
}. W kelsey and 5. Work, Vice Presidents
Charlie, Loshcr. secretary
II. WuldrUn Treasurer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
Npral affairs.

t-J Inc Bishop Of the Diocese is expected to adj
minister the Rite of Confirmation in the Episcopal
Church Of this place. Friday evening, the 10Th
instant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

Reducing our currency to the gold stand
ard, America Is only spending as much in
war time as England is on her peace cs-
tlblishmcnt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

II lahnrcr on Dtty Co section. near George.
town. was killed "n FRIDAY week last by the falling
On him of souIc earth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
sl.sntc OF lAcnry Iici-cr. ~r., icc's,.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters If admins.
~ uaion having been granted to the subscriber
Gu The estate OF Henry kusor, Sr., late " Lower
Augusta township, Northumberland county Pa.
deceased. All persCns indebted to. said estate ale
requested 10 naks immciute payment, and those
having claims 10 present tl-m lr settlelheut,
GEORGE hElSER admir-.
Low. Augusta tS 49, Dec. 10, ls6i.--GW
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
sIt5 cE'ssiss iOIiTi Hotel,

500 did 0ui brOdaiNF3, 0LH" truman" '-.''
NEW YORK.
UllIIS first class lIouse-the most quiet homcl Ike
and ulen=lGt li..r' in the ci'v--uNcrs superior
i1dr,-tu,.is 10 tL 800 visiting y .} Iulk TO- l'sntss
or ricasurc It's eenr IN IL location, AMI kept on
the EuEorF,N PLAS, in connection with TAYLOR =
SALOON, y here I'lTesh,seuts can be iud ali hours
al. served in the. rgyr rooms. The charges are mo-
dcr,tc the rooms and ATTENDANCE f the trst order-
baths, and all the modern Cob, ,euicneeS attached.
Oct |. 1874
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

t-S The remains of Mr.. James Iuny, of Co l..
51ih Regiment Pcnn'n. Vols were brought to this
pace fer inlcrm-nt, on Thursday last. Mr.. lluoy
VA. II lnc Young man aud brave spllirr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14

Ladies' Furs.
The largest assortment ut CHARLES OAkFORD
& SONS. Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Nov. IL, lS6I.-Im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-14
IMPORTA ANT
TO ALL
I ~ " A u ] = s.

/ " " A Il I y S!
IRON INTIIE LOOp
1t is well known to the medical profession .nal
RON Is the vital Principle Life Element of the
blood. This is derived chiefly from thy food We gI'.
but If the food is properly digsstcl 81 if. ftm
any cause whatever. the necessary quantity u iron
is not taken into the circulation. become relucet
the whole system suffers. The bad blood viii lrr'-
tate the heart, will clio, up the lungs, w.ii ,'nl ~
the brain, will ohstruct the liver and will scua It's
disease producing elements To all parts OF The Sy,-
tenn, and every will suffer in whatever organ
may he predisposed To disease.
The great value OF
Iron ;ss 81 Medicine.
Is well known and acknowledged by all inclicnl
men The difficulty has been t. obain such Il urc-
paration of i, ms will enter the circulation and All
initiate Mt once with the blood. THIS point, says DR.
Hays. Massachusetts State Chemist. ha. been at
tanned in the Peruvian syrup by combination in
way before unknown.
The l'erA.iIn SNrWp.
Is n Protected solution of the Pronxilc Of i'rp.
A new Discovery ir Medicine that strikes the Root
Of Disease by supplying the blood with Is r'tnl Pru
cipc or Life Element-irOn.
The Peruvian Syrut,.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint prorsy. Fever
aud Ague. Loss Of Energy, low Spirits.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Inlusc, strength yigor aud new life into ~. syscm
and builds up an Iron Constitution
THE PERUVIAN SYRUr
Cures Nervous Affections Female Complaints, and
all diseases of tha Kidneys and Bladder
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is Specific tor all diseases originating in ~ Dad
State Of the Blood, accompanied by Debility or a
Low State Of the : stem.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and r..
comm mcndations from oi the most eminent Ply
sicians Clergymcn and Others, will DC sent Free to
any address.
We select few of the names to show the char
actcr Of testimonials.
JOHN L WILLIAMS, E'g.
President of the Metropolitan Bank y. /.
Rev ABEL STEVENS.
Late Editor Christian Advocate a Journal
Rev. p. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chronicle.
Rev John Pierpont. Lewis Johu-ln. NJ ID.
D.-...., It'll E;,,r,"r VI -
" Arthur Is Fuller, : X kcnda}i, NJ ID.
" Gurlun Robbins. " Il Chisholm. VI ID
- Sylvunus Cobb, Francis DInH VI ID
4 starr King, jeremiah Stone VI d
" Erhraim Nu,e. Jr j. Antonio SanchcS. VI u
4" Joseph II Clmch, \ \ iiayr,. VI
Henry llphun.. Abraham Wendell VI u
" p & Hcadfcy. ! i Clifton, VI y
! - John Ulmlstead, IL l. Kinney, NJ
! Prepared by y. l.. CLARK n co, exclusively iul
! } r DINSMORE A". 43l B.uadway. New York
Sold by nll druggists