davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

RscoNsrRUcrIos.-A correspondent /"
the Boston News Bu llstin, . retnrns1
soldier from the rebel army. after d't',i-
ing his inhospitsble treatment along 'O'
road, remarks:
lam sory to say, Mr.. Editor, tbst sner' m
are very many citizens in the eouotrS
through which passed. IN favor Of recon,
struction: and I wss told BY inteAlsen'
and Influential gsntlsmep-trus southefr
men-thst ''if the vote was tsken' 'so
thirds Of the men at home would vote 'ps
reconstruction." Would thst they cou"
spend few weeks in camp. and learn '''
feelings and views of the soldiers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02
~ The Ladies' Rcpositorv. for Feb

E The Ladies Repository. for Feb
ruary, is illustrated with romantic land
sespe in Maine. and portrait Of Qaeu
Elizabeth. The twelve prose and nine
poetical articles. together with several or
iginal Departments. present variety and
excellence Of reading matter that can be
found in no other Magazine. The price
is $3.50 year. Published at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

~ Col. Phillips has been reinstated
in command ct Fort Gibson. No charges
were preferred against him. 1t was only
intended to keep him out of way for =
short time, ip order to have full sweep
At the corruption fuud. wberswilh to car.
~ the K snsss election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02


This I'D Of February is the most i'm
portant Of all the days in the year. The
Ground Hog comes ont Of his hole to-day
ct noon, and his action thsreopon will
decide the character of the weather for
the next six weeks. ending with St. Pat
rick's Day in the morning. st. Patrick
was the only man who could cope with
the Ground. Hog. as be was the only one
who was death to all snakes. i've fssr
that when be banisbed them from Irish
soil, they took refuge in the boots Of his
countrymen. Blessed be the memory Of
St. Patrick J.! By treaty, between the
two great Saints, Patrick and the Ground.
Hog. the influence of the latter ceases up
on the anniversary OF the former.
The origin Of the Ground Hog coming
ont Of his hole on this day. (which is also
the day of "Puri6cstion." dates back
almost to the beginning of the Christian
Era. and was IS follows. according to the
most reliable histories upon the subject
Nero. Emperor Of Rome, was such cruel
tyrant, and spread such terror throughout
his vast Empire. that the very Ground
Hogs dared not venture from their holes.
He died on the lst of February; and
when news Of the event spread. on the
following morning. there was great re-
joicing tbroushous Rome. and sven the
Ground-Hog emerged from their holes
and participated. His Hogship was there.
upon csnorized. and took his place in
the Calendar of Saints. after the inven.
ton of Saints.
John Rogers. who left little book to
look upon, and nine children, of whom
Rogers. Of Usage. is the youngest. was
burned at the stake on the 3d,of Fsbrua-
~. Historians generally err in saying
that he was put to death by order Of
Queen Mary. for the crime of heresy.
We think it is Fox's Book of Martyrs,
(the genuine work, written BY the late
Henry Fox, of Auburn. Shawnee Couu.
ty. who was himself one of the martyrs
by the way. that is very inappropriate
mans. for q For should never be connec-
ted with Rennery. which states the
true cause of that melancholy event. 1t
was because Rogers refused to observe
Ground Hogs Day. which was the day
preceding that Of his torture.
The National Peace Convention met
at Washington. on the Sd day Of Febru.
sry, 1861. The cause of it's failure is
apparent. Had it met on Ground. H 9
Day, its efforts would have been crowned
with success, end the rebellion averted.
1t is to be hoped that Stephens & Co..
the rebel Commissioners. may profit by
this fact.
Let every one reverence Ground Hogs
Day. and be prosperous and happy.
The hour of noon is past, and nary
shadow. Prepare for Spring.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

TIE LADY's FR1ESD.-Ws think We
have seldom seen q more touchingly
beautiful engraving than that which en-
bellishes the February number of this
magazine. It is called "Ths Prisoner =
Child" and is story in itself. The face
of tbs girl is full Of an indescribable sad
ness, and as she feeds the birds outside The
prison bars. We long to speak some words
of pity and comfort to her. The Double
Steel Fashion Plate for this month is q
very handsome one. both in design and
execution: the contrast between the colors
is especially 6ns. The other fashions and
engravings Of offancy- work are as usual viri-
ed and well executed. The music for this
month is the Linden Hall Polka" The
Literary contents are "The Norlands;'
"Ths Cooper Shop Story" showing how
one Of the New England ladies in the
olden times, before "Women's Rights
were invented, acted in the spirit of leap
year. . true story by the way J; "a Story
Of . Household" by Mrs. Hosmer ;
Better Than Chestnuts," an amusing
tale BY Frances Lee; "Nssrly Lost" by
Laura j. Rittenhouse; "Frsncss d alsy. I"
BY CLARA Augusta; "Hopeful Ray" BY
Minnie W. May: "Not Much of Martyr
after ALL" by F. n. Stauffsr; "Going
Homs." by Ida Mason; Curious Styles Of
Head Dresses in the last Century, Edit
or's Department. &c., &c.
Price $3.50; 2 copies $500; 9 copies
$1,000. 81 copies $500. Specimen
numbers will be sent to those desirous of
making mp clubs for Is cts. Wheeler d
Wilson's celebrated Sewing Nae1isss are
furnished as Premiums. Address Deseou
4 Peterson, 319 Walnut strsst, Phila.
dslphis.
Now is the time to ssad on subscriptions
for 1865.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

THE DRAFr-LErrEn FROM PRovosT
MARSHAL GENERAL FRY.-Provost Mar
shal Gsuersl Fry, has written letter TO
Governor Miller of Minnesota. explain
ing the recent call for 300. 900 men. He
says it was not expected that the call o'
July Is. 1864. for 100000 men. would
put that number in the service, becanse
the act of Congress under which the call
was made. directed that all enlistu ants
made in thu navy since the commence
ment Of the rebellion until the 24th Of
February. 1884. should be accredited up
on the quotas; and these. with other
equitable claims for snlistmsnts not pre-
viously credited, reduced that call. and
rendered necessary the ore of December
10. 1884. for 800 900. The object. there
fore. of the last call, is to put 300. 600
men in the, service. General Fry adds
that WHISTLER the men are enlisted for one.
two or three years. they will be counted
% recruits in filing the quots. and the
excess or credit to which any locality
may be entitled on account Of filing its
quota With three years men. will be
estimated in the assignment of future
quotas. The design Of the Government
is to secure the 300. 900 men called for
BY the President, and the enlistment Of
men for three years will b Of no benefit
on this call.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02
,,Tae-Oran.


As We have undertaken to keep the
run Of this important question, in which
We ars all just now interested. inssmuch
as most Of us are liabls soon to be ''gob-
bled up." we shall gire all reports. mp to
the hour Of going in. One week The re-
ports are favorable. the next they look
''drafty." This week is of the latter
sort. IL the changes occur regularly. the
unfavorsbls week will be that in which
the 18th occurs. and the draft will come.
We have given all previous reports. IS
well as our own opinion. and Shall look
oct for the latest decisioni Here is .
despatch which Capt. CLARK publishes
as coming direct from the Provost Mar
shal General =
WAR DEPARTMENT
PRnvosr MARSHAL GEN. OFFICE
WASHINGTON, DC. Jsn. %.
Capt Sidney Clarke. Acting Assistans
= Prorost Marshal General. Learen.
north City. Kansas:
The revised quota Of the Ststs Of
Kansas under the call Of December 18th,
is 1922.
(Signed) JAMES B. FAY.
Provost Marshal General.
This certainly looks official. But we
may add. it is tho third one on the same
subject coming from the same Office. all
of them being different. We now CON-
pare tho above dispatch with the follow.
ing, coming from lows, concerning that
State:
- DEs MONIES, January "a.
Z A dispatch from Governor Stone. to
his Private Secretary here, announces the
gratifying fact that BY credits allowed
under former calls, the quota Of this State
is full, under the pending call Of the
President for 100000 men. This is
good news for our people. Iowa has
given so many brave men to the
army that she can spare no more. unless
they are imperatively needed. and in that
case we would all 60. if all were wanted.
Now, Iowa contains six times the pop
ulstion Of Kansas. and has sent probably
SO. 900 men to the wsr-little more than
double the number we have sent. It is
q universally admitted fact, that Kansas
has sent twice the number Of men, in
proportion to her population, that any
other State has: and she has certainly so
thoroughly depleted herself Of men. that
the effect is keenly felt every day. Then.
why can lows, with her 5000 troops to
each Congressman. secure immunity from
the draft, while Kansas, with 10000
troops to her single Congressman. must
submit to draft {? 1t appears that the
Governor of Iowa visited Washington.
and attended to the matter in person.
The State of Kansas is now thoroughly
in the hands of the "friends OF the Ad-
ministration." as th,y style themselves, IN
every part Of her Government. Let us
see whether the 6rst important event in
Kansas. since the triumph of Lane and
his friends, will be draft.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

~ The motto Of the Olathe Mirror
is. Progress aud Improvement is the
order Of the day" It don't show much
in the appearance and grammar Of the
Mirror.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

! CoRPoRA1IoN ELECTION. election
takes place on Saturday next. A meet
ing WAS held on Monday night. st which
. very good ticket wss nominated. W.
learn that some persons arc dissatisfied
and talk of another ticket. Whstever il
done. let good men b. chosen. and avoid
such action % will render the whole thing
Q failure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

~ The Topeka Record says that At
torney General Brumbaugh does not tsll
- much q his predecessor. bat his opin'
ions command more respect. Ifsny man
in the Stste can out.tslk Guthrie, and
command les respect, We would like to
receive his photograph BY mail. postage
prepaid.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

~ The Indians have at length com.
meuced cutsing the telegraph wires on the
Plains. They don't appear to 90 as
much on the whispering spirit" as they
used to.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

tn. New York Tribune infers to',
Blair visits Richmond only IS 81 honoi.u
and eminsut citizen. who is familiar WIN ,
the views. and enjoys the confidence, o.
the President. and who is sincerely desn
oos of stsanching the current OF frste1Da
bloodshed. if that shall be found comPsr
ibls with the duty Of the loyal million
sud their Government to their eooouJ
and to postsrity. He does not 90 eiot.
cd with the power to make pescs' OS' !"
authorized to sscertain ssd oompeten' "
Judge whether any true psscs is 20" ~
tsinabls.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

PAraronc.-Ths following br'si ou'
signi6cant response was made oJ o Ion
Fletcher. Of Missouri. upon the occ,'r o.,
Of sersnads given him at Jefferson Wy
on the evening of his Inauguration .
every particle Of power in the ~ S.'1,, no
politically. from the office OF cons'sS S,,t,
to the highest Office in the siis oftne :. s. =.
most bs put in the hands Of men .D: a..
devoted to carrying forward the pf'u;;,p'" .;nn'"
which ws endorsed 10 The recent s''e''''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

r. The Constitosiousi Amendment,
aboli'hiag slsvery. has passed Consss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
18th General Assembly Of Chic,
SENATE.

SENATE. "
DIS. COUNTIES, iTfj- sENAToRs.h hd oiRt
- Is. L. Haygen.' ad, In
lst-Hamilton.. Geo Is H,llister.' ~
od-wo--.r and p,t,o. W, \ n M,sI.1Ii BsisIsni oslT
3lHyM OntgOmtsfy and preble. "A. l.. Harris. p~ow
n 4th-Brown and Clermondt. IS. Il boiEd'seg.
5th-Green, Clinton, eic......A. W. Doan.s y
6th--Ross and Highland 80. .Silas Irion. A ~.
7th-Adans, Sci0to, etc. =. :. John r. Wilson,
stb--Lawrencs, Gallia etc.. Josepb Bradhhry..g{D
= otb-Farfeld, Athens etc W. Reed Golden.
10 h-Franklin and Pickaway. "A! n TsWdRin0! lp 9nO
l1th-Champsign, Clarke, etc T0land Jones', M t,,a
l2th--Darke, Miami, etc JthhE. Gutbrnins. w
13th-Logan, Marion. etc.....P. b C6lesDf r1ysis
lith-Washnt ton, Morgan. etc. : ami $. Know es,.
. l5th-N Nlnskingum snd Perry. !DdntA B Ltnh.p ib9
lGth1-LiGking and Delaware. iilad WqEner.g sls
, l1@1' hhoN' mayne'etc'ifi tFranh III Hurd. j-91I
lath-Coshocton &Tuscarawas. Judge Burt.
19th-Monroe and Guernsey R6tert RhUdge.' t'hi
20th--Harrison and Belmont Henry West. t8f fttq
+ r2lst-Stalk AID Carroll. 80. Henry s. Martin.s
22d--Jeffersnn Il COlumbiana.J ~ \. Brooks.lOk n 9df
I! 23l Mah0ning Il Trumbull.. Geo 7. Brown f,i
24th-A Ashtabula, Lake, etc. Abner kelogg'''1'"
25th-Cuyahoga.. Samuel w IL amson.fJ u
26th7-POrtage and Summit, Naval d. Tbbals. ~,
e7th-NedBa and Lorain IL. D. Griswold. jIjI
'2gth-Richland aud Ashland Manual Nay. r, ,fs,f
.SUth-IIurUU, Erie, etc. .E. u Sadlor. '
3lst-- Seneca Crawford etc Curtis Ferry yr.n r.G
B2l--Wams, Auglaize, etc TT liHs ~ ts
33d-Lucas, Hancock, etc. }phe }2spes ~ 6Ainfg
Republicans. rs su'm
democrats .I.,,,
Republicans in Roman Democrats nJ dlic.
Those marked thus' were members VI the last 4
Legislature. ...# r .... ....l l.......4 Ifrfs al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
Legal Notice.

Samuel p. McElvain, pl'tfr.) In the
Charles G. Desher, Phoebe 0'' Pleas, p S'On
King, Sarah King, Green Franklin County,
wood King, dei'ts. Ohio.
DHGBE KING, SARAH KING AND
L Greenwood King, in the State of Illinois, will
take e notice that Samuel =, McElvain, of the county
81 Fsnb the aS Ss e Ohio s did G9 the 2sh
Court # Common Pleas. within and for said county
q FRANKLIN and State of Ohio, against the Sad
Charles &. De.:hlsr, Phoebe King, Sarah King and
Greenwood King. defendants. setting forth that on
the 27th day Of June, A. ~. 1856, Samuel Parsons
recovered a judgment sganst Matthew King and
snS e. in Of psS
Of $4s4.40 and g costs. That said Judgment
has been assigned to plaintiff McElvain; that the
same, became, at the time twas obtained, and is
now, valid and subsistng lien apon the following
described premises. of which the said Matthew King
died seized. to-wit; Being in Franklin county.
Ohio being that part of in-lot number sixty;eight
conveyed bydeed of quit claim to Elizabeth Strain,
by Peter sells aud Sally Sells, dated April 25th,
1881, in thecity Of Columbus and be ng ali that part
Of in,ot mum ersixty eight beginning at the north
boundary of said lot Rich street, exactly FIVE feet
west OF the northwest corner of the house occupied
on said lot by the said Elizabeth thence SOUTH by
inc drawn parallel the west boundary line thereof
thence east along said south boundary line to the line
Of the heirs of Frederick Ritter thence with their line
north to Rich street; thence west along Rich street
to the point OF beginning. and being the same prem
by deed dated July 18th, 1850; that said Judgment
obtained for part of the purchase money due for
said premises that the said Matthew King has since
deceased leaving the said Probe his widow, and the
said Greenwood and said Sarah his heirs at law. and
praying that said premises may be sold to pay said
Judgment and other liens, and the said Pr be King
sarah King and Greenwood King are notified that
theya requires to APPEAR and answer the said pc
tition on or before the sth day Of December, A. d.
1866. or said petition will etaken as true and de-
cree entered accordingly.
SAMUEL P. McELVAIN.
w. Hess, Atty for plaintiff. -.'--''
oct2T d&w6w VI t7Y4ly.t .|H...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11
COUNSELL0R;S sATe LAW.
No. lsa BRoADwAn PosroFFICE BOX $500, ,,u
NEW .,H6SIsK f,Isr,xssIalo9 %

A TTEND, TO ALL BUSINESS I'm "A
IN the Courts of the United States, and in the
Departme Is at Washington. Especial attentiongi
given to Internal Revenue business, and 10 claims 4,
The senior partner. Judge LEWIS, late Commis-,
sioner Of Internal Revenue, and CHARLTON T..
LEWIS, formerly Deputy Commissioner. will bring
10 that department of business thorough acquaint-
ahce with the Revenue Laws and Decisions. 2'e
mir. Coxs connection with. the committee Of
Foreign Affairs in Congress- Tor many years. ihsnfes
ath9resgb knowledge Of legislation and busnesspt
ans.std&Wtf. loo DnlosioG vi 3 ila0ii q ljla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-11

A letter from the President to the Mayor
of Charleston says it win be impossible
for him to make his Southern trip at pyes-
ent. .diG9D sia 10 al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
AYERS CHERRY PEoToRAL.

Far the rapid eare Of Coughs, COlas, Influenza,
HoarseHess, Group, Bronchitis, Iacmss8t Con-
sumption, and for the relief of CatsNmgtivs
Patients IN adca'aeed stages Of tie disease.
So wide is the field of usefulness and SO nuner.
GUS are the cases OF It's cures, that almost every
s.ouon OF country abounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming
and even despei ate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superiority over every
other exp ctorant is too apparent TO escape OBJ.
seivation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of
the pulmonary organs that are incident to our
climate. While many inferior remedies thrust
upon the community have failed and been dis
oarded, this has gained friends by every trial,
conferred benefits upon the afflicted they can
never forget and produced cures too numerous
and too emarbabie to be forgotten.
We Can only asnIe the pubic, that Its quality
is car, lly kept up to the best il has ever beey
and that may be relied on TO do for thair rsjiaf
80 At has ever done.
Great numbers of Clergyman, PHYSICIANS
Statesmen, ard eminent peTsonages, have left
then names to Ger lily the unparalleled useful
ness CT our remedi Q, but space here wilnct per.
init the lnssrtioa OF them The Agents below
they are gwen with also fun descriptions Of the
complaints they cure.
Those who require a. Alternative medicine to
purify the blood will find AYERS OoNf EXT
SAAsAPaRiILA The remedy to use. Try Il once,
a0d you viii know its value.
Pre- Jared by J. G. AVER A Co, Lowell Mas.
and sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. az
Ruth nd b. FEss q TuTTLR, Posp q MeRsE.
ako' W. CHAPIH Avs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.
Arrived, ship Macauley from Balti-
more.
During the last eight months eleven
vessels loaded with copper and silver ore
nave sailed from this port for Swansea.
The steamer John l.. Stephins arrived
today from Maseatlan with 100000 in
specie and a considerable quantity OF
copper and silver ore.
The fall OF rain during the last twen-
ty-four hours has been equal to about
II 10, being about one,twentieth the
usual fall Of an entire year. Within a
.ew days upwards Of FIVE inches has
allen in the mountain portion of the
state, and the streams are rising rap
ldly.
The river at Sacramento rose five feet
during Tuesday night.
SAN FRANCrsCo, Nov. Is.
The Alta Californian has news of the
arrival Of the expedition of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Petropal-
CUES Russian Siberia on the 10th of Oc-
0Oer,
From the time the expedition left this
port everything has worked like a
charm. The most sanguine could not
have expected to succeed better. No
accidents happened. They had landed
all parties necessary to carry out the
exploration projected, and they have
gone to work vigorously.
They can but anticipate great results
w another year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
DE A II MS,

LiBBY-At Fairfax, Nov. IS, OF Typhoid
Fever, Lucy Libby, daughter of Isaac + and
Nancy Libby, aged lsyears
NlCH0Ls-In this village, November 18th,
ThyrEa s., wife of William 7, Nichols, aged 50
years. .....
Funeral services Friday. at 10 A. NJ,
sTAPLES-of diphtheria, Nov. 9Th, at the
residence Of Anson Lapham, Skar sateles, ". Y,
Lou sa V. staples, daughter Of Edwin and Mar
garet v staples, of Dandy, VT, aged years,
month and % days.
MUsSEY-fn Rutland, Nov. 18th. after an
Illness of one week, Of typhus fever and conges.
ton Of the lungs George Mussey, aged co yetrs
Funeral AZ the residence OF his brother, Henry
Mussey, Esq,, to-day, at one O'Clock
LEWIS-In Poultney, Nov, Is, John Lewis,
Esq, aged 70 years.
lie uas q member Of the Constitutional Con-
yention of 1850, and repre- sentative in 1852 He
was a volunteer in the militia in 1872 A respected
oitiz'n and neighbor, and had accumulated
fortune by great prudence and industry,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
New York news.
New YORK, Nov. q

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The report that the Atlanta has come
20 the city is Incorrect She still re-
mains in Quarantine. The cabin passen-
gers have been placed in 4 small vessel
after thorough fumigation of baggage
and person. They will soon be allowed
10 come to the city. As yet the Govern
ment has done nothing towards supply
gg a ship for the Storage passengers.
Until this is done the Atlanta cannot be
.umigated, and consequently cannot be
allowed to come TO the city.
New York, Nov. q.
Very high tides prevailed to-day and
me lower portions of the city flooded,
overfowing the piers on which large
quantities of merchandise are stationed,
hereby causing much damage Nearly
al the cellars on West, South and many
OF Washington and Front streets are
oyerdowed also causing considerable
Image to goods there stored.
Bat few 2rrivals to-day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
The pew.holders Of DR.. Tyng's church
met last night and determined to re-
Guild the church on the old site, with as
little expense over one hundred and
wenty thousand dollars as possible.
The examination of Il. G. Barney,
charged with completely in the Custom
House frauds, has been adjourned till
Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Nov. 10.
Gen. Turner has detailed three officers
to investigate the depredations commit
ted on the farmers in the vicinity Of
Richmond, with instructions to charge
the amount Of damages to guilty par
ties, and when robberies can be traced
to any particular regiment of troops,
the amount of damage is to be deducted
pro rata from the pay of the officers and
men composing such regiment. Many
farms near this city have been entirely
stripped of provisions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

puRNos oELEBRArEp CATARRH sNvyr
- the best known remedy Tor Hsadashe, Cola N
uhe Head, snufiles, Imperfect Voice. BrsseAisi,
ana Vssauh, Few persons appsssaas - lis-
eases arising from disordsred naAsl essaas.
sight, hearing, taste, and smell are frequently
ruined BY cold in the head. The gas generated
by the use OF this snuff cleanses the entire head.
and restores proper articulation. Its effects are
pleasant and wonderful. II contains no tobacco,
nor other injurious ingredient. Colleges, socie.
ties, States, and the most eminent Of the Med.
cal Faculty have awarded il testimonials ana
premiums.
Sold BY all Druggists for 20 cents PER box.
Can be secured by mail on receipt Of 50 cents der
one box, or 81 for four boxes.
Address, JAS. DURNo, p. o. Box lass,
sa. r. New York City.
AZ Wholesale, by DEAAs BARNES 4 Co.,
iunesdSwly New York.