davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

A REsoLrrE AND PERSISTENT WoMAS.-The
Wheeling West Nirginial LateHigencer relates
a remarkable story. About ten years ago Il
young man of finished education and polished
manners "wooed and won the hand and
heart of daughter of neighbor Possessed
of the girls affections, under the promise OF
marriage the young man worked the ruin OF
the girl, after which he informed her, in tn"
most heartless manner, that his object having
been gained, he would now leave his victim
TO the scorn of the world, and seek his forum"
in the far West. He went, the girl followed
and for nine years she kept on his trail, over
taking him but once, in California, where he
again fled from her Eventually he believed
her dead, and came back TO this place. Judge
his surprise, and that of the whole commu-
nifty, when he was followed in short time by
the supposed dead girl who was accompanied
py a bright haired girl of some nine years OF
age. Confronted with the chan &c C. his wrong
and deception, aud the strong arm of the law
having been invoked, the betrayer was com
PEELED to make res titution us much as possible
by marrying the girl whom he had so terribly
wronged, and who had followed him hall
across a continent. The parties are now living
as man and wife at the scene of their former
loves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30


WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
One Vol, Svo., 5ll pages. 500
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS,
ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
NINE. OCTAVIA WALTON LIE VERT,
Miss MARIA J. MCINTOSH,
MRS ROSA VERTNER JOHNSON,
MRS. ANNA CORA RITCHlE,
Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
MRS l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND,
and containing full biographical sketches ana
specimen extracts from the most celebrated W.T.
ting, in prose and verse, OF
THIRTY-FIvE DISTINGUISHED LITERARY
"WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
All of the above works are having an Immense
sale and agents are doing splendidly everywhere.
Many are making from ten to htteen dollars Il
day.
We want an agent IN every town III the Southern
STATES Returned soldiers, ladies, teachers, ana
others will find this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ments offered to canvassers.
For full particulars, address
c. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
$40 Broadway, New York.
J. w. STRONG,
southwest corner Fifth and Franklin streets,
NH s-eodlm General Agent for Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

Iii.
LIFE, SERVICES, AND CAMPAIGNS, OF
STONEWALL JACKSON.
BY EIRGINlAN.
one Vol lomo. 325 pages. $50
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON and his successor, EWELL on steel
This is the only authentic history OF this distin
.uished leader which has been written 1t has
been prepared from official reports, contemporary
narratives, and personal acquaintance, and Is com
plete and full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30
DISTURBANCES COMPANIES.

ITO ME- ENTE r 2 H 5 Il
TRIUMPHANTlli
INSURANCE
PROVIDED BY OUR OWN RESOURCES.
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF RICHMOND,
has recuperated it's strength, and occupies its place
on the rolls Of solvent and reliable
Insurance Companies
FOR THIRTY -FOUR YEARS IT HAS STOOD THE
RAyAGES OF FIRE AND WAVE
and its history proves its capabilities. More than
million Of dollars have been paid in losses,
and we will meet them bravely
when they come again.
ENTERPRISE AND DIFFERENTIATION HAVE
NET THEIR REWARD.
lis declaration of ability to pay its Liabilities, past
and future, has been made good.
CLAIMS THAT ACCRUED IN 1861, BUT ONLY
PRESENTED SINCE THE CLOSE OF
THE WAR, HAVE BEEN
LIQUIDATED
IN FULL.
READY MONEY HAS BEEN ACCUMULATED
to meet losses that may hereafter arise. It's present
revenue is guarantee of stability.
Its Stockholders have made
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ITS CAPITAL STOCK
thath have been prudentiy invested.
Its assets are in
CURRENCY,
COIN,
REAL ESTATE,
BILLS RECEIVABLE,
BONDS AND MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE,
CORPORATION BONDS,
and other securities, to the amount of
ONE HUNDRED AND sEyENTY-FIyE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
MANY THANKS TO THOSE CITIZENS WHO,
WITH TRUE PUBLIC SPIRIT, HAVE FoS-
TERED THIS HOME INSTITUTION.
We expect all our old patrons to aid in further
building up branch of business that will be
ADVANTAGEOUS To THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
THE SECURITY OF ITS POLICY HOLDERS IS
CONSIDERED OF PARAMOUNT
IMPORTANCE.
EQUITABLE DEALING SHALL CHARACTERIZE
ITS TRANSACTIONS.
Now, near the
ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREAT REvCL>loN
in our monetary affairs, we invite
MANUFACTURERS, ,,.,.,,.,,,cs
and all others tn
SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR TIE USE OF OUR
OWN COMMUNITY BY INSURING
AT HOME.
All should feel the Importance Of doiug 80.
RATES WILL BE As Low As IN OTHER Go"D
COMPANIES.
To delay to insure is to jeopardtze your hard'
earned means.
WE ONLY ASK \ FAIR SHARE OF BUSINESS
IN OUR LINE.
/ 4 CALL IS SOLICITED, AND WE WILL TRY To
GIVE SATISFACTION.
OFFICE, No. los MAIN STREET, Up STAIRS.
w l.. COWAEpIN, President
WILLIAM WILLIS, in. Secretary. mn l'-t7
Il, SOUTHERN INSURANCE
FIREAND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED
PETEESBVRG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
BY
STEVENS 4 PEGRAM, Agents.
Cary street between Eleventh and Twelfth
fo l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30
ENTS WANTED IN EVERY
TOWN
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES.

SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAX
f. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Examiner
Two Vols, svo., about 675 pages each. $3.50 per
volume, with
TWENTY SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAElNGs.
This is the only complete and authentic history
of the Southern side published, extending, a. II
does, from the beginning of the War to The hnai
surrender of the Confederate armies.
Mr.. Polard's prominent position In the Cohiede-
racv has enabled him to prepare work nhe
qualled in accuracy and interest, and when j
everywhere acknowledged TO be the
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
1t should find place in every library
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES, IN
i RICHMOND can be had AT No. FRANKLIN
STREET uhree doors from Seventeenth where we
have COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, IL
QUORS, SALT, COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
and COUNTRY PRODUCE OF every description
which will sell cheaper than they can be had In
the city. or,,, c,u,,e
SION BUSINESS, and viii attend strictly To the
forwarding Of any article farmers or merchants
NAV desire and solicit consignments Of all country
produce, ,uch ss Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, Oats
Rye, sc. ,,,.,
at ONE DOLLAR, LIQUORS and other articles III pro-
portion ,,, ,,o,,>,n,y .,n
Al TwRNTY-PIyg CgSTS PER POUND. Also, SUPE-
RI0R COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at Unprecedented
low figures. nav
CORN, OATS, MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, &c, &c., ut
Wholesale and retail. PEERS j KOONES,
No. Franklin street.
Lam now with the above firm, and most respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

CROPS IL JEFFERSON Jefferson
county is certainly rallying from the rude
shocks of war. and putting on the indications
of her wonted beauty and thriftiness In
whatever direction the eye is cast, new rail
fences appear to greet the vision, and with a
few weeks of favorable weather we may
expect to see the fields of our loved old county
clothed i'm dress of Giving green" In the
immediate neighborhood of Charlestown,
where the devastation was greatest, and
where for miles the country was an open com
mons-roviug grounds for the stock of the
town-the spirit of energy and improvement
is at work and hundreds of acres of land
which have been thrown out of cultivation for
several years will be brought under the judi
cious tillage of the husbandman during the
approaching summcr.-Sptrh If Jefferson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

A NATIoNAL LABOR CoSvESTioS.-Thee eight
hour system OF labor and other subjects of i'm
portance to the working men of the United
States are TO he discussed in grand national
labor convention, and, TO take the necessary
preliminary steps, meeting of Presidents OF
National Trades Unions was held III Ne"
York on Monday evening. After consultation,
il was resolved 10 call II National Convention,
10 be held in the city of Baltimore on Monday,
the 10Th of August next, III which every union
and trade assembly throughout the country is
expected to be represented, each by one dele
gale A resolution was adopted requesting
the Trades Assembly of Baltimore TO make
the necessary arrangements TO accommodate
The said convention, and suggesting that all
the unions correspond with the Baltimore
Trades Convention on all matters appertain-
ing to the call. A committee was appointed to
act in con junction with the Baltimore Trades
Assembly TO carry out the resolutions relative
10 the call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30

WHY rHs VOTE oN THE cIvIL Rl"h % p,ss
NOT TAKEN ro.pAY--porsrs asorr 70 arr
AGRA CURIOUS PosiTioS ,m.n,vrxrs,
VEN nv ,yss maj rsArIoS Twists rHKrKEsipkS''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.

The fenian Convention assembled this week,
cor, iSscd Of delegates from the different circles
in the United States. The Senate Of the Feni.
IN Congress having deposed their President,
"Col." O'Mahoney. the question to be decided
is. whether tho circles will support the Senate.
or tho President who declines to stay deposed.
The cause Of the quarrel seems to DO upon the
question ef Chances. who shall control the well
filed Golfers. the receipts having amounted to
upwards Of 5000, 900. That thus early in
tho enterprise Of starting rcpublie based upon
an airy nothing. such q quarrel and division
should arise. gives little promise Of an hereafter
in the political world better than which the
Irish now enjoy. The scheme Of overthrowing
English rule in Ireland. looks preposterous
We do not denounce II; because there is no oc.
casion to conceal the fact, that nearly the Uni.
vesil people Of the United States would gladly
SEQ tho thing successful, IL when ii is done, /,
were we'll done. But We dsprecats the move
ment, because its osteusible object will surely
result in woful failure, unless this country
should 20 TO war with England.
Let what viii come. the Fenians. in spite Of
thswsclvos. arc doing . great work, and ars
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
MXINE.

~ The Boston Daily Advertiser was the on.
ly large paper in that city which did not. on
the decline Of paper after its tirst rise, reduce
i,s pricc from five to three cents. The Adver.
tiser kept up its price, and now sees the advan'
tare of it, and the other papers, which did re-
duce, are talking Of raising again. Al inc
present price Of white paper, newspapers cam
not be afforded at less than live cents SINGLE
~ Marshall Of New York. who bought up
immense quantities Of apples In the western NeN
York counties has failed, aul several OF his agents
and coadjutors have gone down with MN. ope
Of the latter loses from so. 900 to S3oOoo. some
of the country banks, too. have large Nuaht'y
of this apple paper. and farmers who trusted
them have also suffered. The crop of apples
proved larger than was expected.
~ Gen. Butler il still able to joke 10 quiet
way, and says that if there hal been more bottles
eighty corke,l," in aud about the officers quar-
tiers of our army during the war, II would nave
been good thing for the country
IL A man in New York has been tried Tor
keeping gambling house for children. IL was
shown that children from nine Ia fifteen years OF
ageireIuentsd the place.
II The Governor of Ohio presents some rather
strange views on the Mexican question. express
ing opposition 10 the cause ot the Republicans,
and Ia any efforts ON the part Of our Government
for the enforcement ON Mexican soil of the Mon
roe doctrine, the precise signihca'ion at which
dogma, il is stated, has never set been agreed
upon even among ourselves.
II Down in Washington County, the fines
paid by offenders, mostly rulnsellers, are enough
Ia cover the entire expenses at the court during
the year. and leave u surplus at 500, says an
exchange.
II or 700 votes 10 Georgetown, ID. C., on the
subject of Negro suffrage, only one WAS thrown
for the measure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
THE POSITION.

Tho Copperhcads, instead OF ceasinG their
fulsornc adulntions OF President johnson. have
rcdoublsd their impudence and fawning, and
even 90 40 Far as to crack their whip over the
heads nf Republican officials, and threaten
them with removal, unless they act ~ and 40.
Portland being just now convulsed in that way,
anil tho Argus being the brazen calf which,
according to its own story, the President is 70
fall dawn and worship. In one sense we are
pleased ut this state Of things. The so called
Democratic Purity know very we'll, that il they
90 before the people with any past issue, they
ar sure TO BE- repudiatei. That confession
Of thi. fact is made. is one step in the right
direction. Again: u under any circumstances,
however humiiating TO them, and however by.
pocriIical they may he, they shall be forced
into support Of measures best for the country,
W. So. every thing to gain and nothing to lose.
In that light we welcome them into the support
Of the President, not rs they understand that
supp TT, hut as we hope results will justify.
Tlcre is no future for the party that opposed
'"e w" 'S Us, 's's :. .a p ps D. ~"
,'"'' anu ~" s. ', Wv r., -" -. ;.
80. or,s, nd :. ,hs or,y ,;s ,b,, hollis
" 80 ~. - ....,-..,"S =, a.. 80. a.,
80 49, IN. -, = ss;,,, =.
". :. 81" no.;,io, 81 ,ro S,,,.. ,a.on,,r
.,.,,;.. a.. po,,,,;.,.. ;n.,.,;,. n,o,
-. r., &c., ...n,;,v. ,ho onn,.;,;on
s', 80, -. ,..sIo..,,
"'"'s ''"' '''"9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
THE UNION &c JOURNAL,

libcrating themselves and their countrymcn-
not from English rule, but from parai tyranny
They are opposed by the whole Romish Chu''"'
its comet-liko bulls are hurled against them'
all its terrors are held over them, they are ex'
communicated and denied the rites oil oHho''c
burial, and yet the numbers who are separat'
ing themselves from the superstitiohs Of that
church, are increasing every day. A century,
yea. fifty years aso such result would have
been an impc.sibility, but the last year marks
an extraordinary era in the Romish faith, and
its influence has been greatly weakened.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.

The combination of ingredients In these t1lls Is
tho result of n long and extensive prictice. They
are mild IN their operation and certain In correcting
all Irregularities Painful Mcnstruatiorr, removing
all Instructions whether from cold or Othorwiss,
headache pain In the side, PalpitatoR % the heart,
whites all nervous Affections Mysteries fatigue, pain
in tbs back and limbs, SC disturbed sleep, which
arise from, interruption ~ nature.
DR CHEESEMAN'S Pitts was the common eement Of
n now era in the treatment Of those irregularities
and obs tructions which have consigned ga many tn
premature grave. No female enjoy good health
unless she II regular, aud whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins Ia decline.
DR CHEESEMAN'S Pills are the most eilectual rem
edy ever known for all complaints peculiar 10 fc-
males To all classes they are invaluable IN dnciny.
rth certainty, p,rioficai regularity. They are knovn
to Thousands who have usc'l them ut different peri
ods, throu ghout the country. having the sanction
OF some Of the most Physicians in dnsriea.
Explicit directions, stating wnen they should nor
he used with each bOx-tbc Price One Dollar per Bo1
containing from "a To a. Pills.
Pills cent ~ mail promptly. by rentting to tho
Proprietor. Sold Ivy druggists generally.
IUTCiIINGS q liiLhYER, Proprietors,
~ Cedar street, New York.
II. n. Hay x Co. Portland A. Sawyer, Biddo
ford. and y. 5. Mitchell Ssco. Agents. iyiso
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
CHE aluiun 4 aaaraal.
BlDDEroRD, NE, JAN. S, 1866
THE YEAR THAT Is GONE.

II is the universal custom among all people
t. welcome the advent Of the new year in joy.
ful accents, and to gladly give hasty goodbye
to the old; and this is but in keeping with the
habits Of sll Of Us. more or less-to forget that
for which We have M further usc. whether IN
the service oi friends or oi things. u It De-
true that there il % Skeleton in every house. I"
may also h. true that there Is one IN every
heart: and God help and ,enderIy pity them
VIII, can not lock the unwrlcoinc visitor an some
remote recess, but at whose musings the sor'
r,w;np shadow will unbidirn come. u, too,
w, Il ~, been successful for n while in keeping
that shadow from of our hearts, and it again
o'crw helms us, bringing no surcease Of sorrow,
the I'D year dead and gone will be a retrospect
Of b.,u,y to be carefully preserved for all the
time 10 come. while We march GU trusting to
IL. fulGllment at some time Of that comforting
promise, "Thy sun shall no more go down, nei-
,h-r s,all thy moon withdraw itself; for the
Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the
days Of thy mourning shall be ended"
many, the new year brings joy and strength
However modify dull caro- may have sat upon
their brow. and whatever may have been their
p,st trials, they have learned to bear them ALL
AMI in the learning have grown strong. Hap
nv, happy shall wo all he, IL, in the cruciblc Of
the put, we have garnercd up choice grains OF
wisdom. Let'us fold Ihem up carefully, and
steppin, over the threshold Of the new year,
take them with US to be our guide and monitor
in future endcavors and so shall our strength
he equal to our days.
But these are private sricfs and joys. They
come to nations as they come to individuals.
The year last past found US a nation clad in the
habilim,nts Of mourning. Almost every door
pos, in the land was sprinkled with the blood
of the slain. Ii has left people joyous and
glad fnr the blessings following in its train.
Memories Of the great and good who have dis
tinsuished themselves: memories Of the brave
dead who offered their lives as sacrifices; men,
Dries Of heroic deeds OF heroic men both living
and dead: memories OF deep and unfathomcd
patriotism on the part Of the people; gentle
memories Of love and womanly endurance Of
srrrow-which the past strife has brought
forth, the closing scenes Of which the old year
witnessed. are interviewer in che chaplct Of our
n,,iou'- glory, aud there they will remain for
ever.
50. gather together all your saddest memen-
toes Of tina. old year gone We know not where,
lock them up and throw away the key; profit
by past experiences of good and evil; form
new resolves that shall make you better men
and women: and thus, keeping step to better
monitor within, shall the new year DO happy
ono to you, indeed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

y A new motive power. so to speak, has been
discovered. A steam engine Of ten-horse power
Is in operation in West Lake Street, Chicago,
which rrinds trenty.seven bushels Of corn In nm
hour. with tfy pounds Of coal. A common en-
zine would require over one hundred pounds.
The invention Is in the boiler, which Is two inches
thick, round. with aattened ends, and holds q
barrel The principle OF action Is this a few
spoopfuls Of water is let into the boiler. which IS
ouite hot: immeiiatcly the water Is converted
into steam, which, probably, Is an explosion,
hence no other explosion is possible. and the ex-
mansion aud elasticity Of this highly heated steam
Is sufficient ~ work the engine. The inventor.
Mr.. L. Dsnforth, Of Geneva, His. says chat the
boiler will work amy other engine. The Invention
has passed into the hands OF company win
capital OF over two million dollars
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

DESIRE OF THE Sourn ron \ FOREIGN WAR;
A Richmond correspondent of The n. Y. Times
writes that
Notwithstanding the distressed condition Of this
section financially, there is generally expressed
wish that our government should become embroil.
ell in foreign war. This wish finds its origin
with certain class. in the heartfelt longing for
mn opportunity to wipe out the disgrace now at
tached to them on account of the rebellion.
There are men here who held high Offices in the
Confederate army who would willingly enlist as
priyates under the "old Gag" in case of . war
with France or England. While hesitatiug to
acknowledge il publicly, majority Of the people
OF the South feel the disgrace which attaches itself
to the name Of rebel, or bitterly regret their folly
In winning for themselves that of traitor. To free
themselves from this imputation, and to put them
selves again ON level with their Northern breth
ren, they are willing Ia do almost anything. II
We ret up Mexican war; said - prominent 9th
cisl to me last evening, "Gen. Ice will almost bc
willing 10 80 as a lieutenant, and Jo. Johnston
would serve under him as u sergeant"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
G L A D N Il w =
POR THE USFoRTUYATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

are warranted in all cases for the Sp,,dy and Per-
mas,sf Care Of all diseases arising from sexual ex-
cesses or
Youthful Iudi.cr ction,
Seminal Loss Nightly Emissions and Sensual Dreams,
Genital, Physical AMI Nervous Debility, Impotence,
elect, Sexual Diseases, sc .&c.
No change Of di,t a. Hses''dv,
and they can be used without detection. Each box
contains ca pills Price ~ " you cannot set them OF
your druggist, they will bo cent by mail securely
sealed. post. paid with full Instructions that nsurcA
cure, receipt OF the moneys and pamphlet of IN,
pages the errors of youth, the consequences and
remedy, sent frees 10 cents required for postage Adj
dress Dr. j. BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
70. box JGY. iil broadway, New York.
Dealers can he supplied by Demas Barnes Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York. y3f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
A CA II ID.

Having '1,r,l thr scrts- 81 Mr. W. A. RAND, recently
of Boston, ant WISHING my cnis ~ Ii'ppy New Year."
woull iasam tlrm that my goals low price
can D. honght ~ he rty. NJ Rii was fur years In the
dug and isc',rption ariWrs with Mr. Il rrp, rrts-
nowh n. II. RslipInslng hi. sirthn h. cniend the
service u the UnNi s,s, ari inr tc ts' yrars sincc his
rtur, Dc has ben Ia tia 'mIty II Ncch Potter wiolc
Si~ druggist, Il bsto, Nsi nil, It's iir-t
mcniatou. ALNAN BACON,
DErGGusr AN ArJTHr,Rr.
BL.sfon,, Jan. I, 1880 w.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

- The Buffalo Express figures up that during
the last forty years Mexico has had thirty seven
different forms OF governments, thrty'two Of
which were Republics, I" and seventy Presidents.
Its revolutions during that time have amounted to
over two hundred. Many years since Mexican
protectorate was urged upon the United states by
Gen Houston. upon the ground that the Mexican
people otherwise would fall . prey tn some Eu.
ropean power. The project was condemned aud
abandoned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
TO LAD Z Z B.
ifyou require reliable remedy TO restore you' use
DR.. Harvoy's Female Pills,

pevsrfiiing remedy tor the removal OF oo: I,sx
lions. no matter from ssAaf eanss hsy 1s' ,sy
arc safe and sure, and will restore nssu ~ W.sg
case They are also eicasious - All sasos m,a;n'
ness. Whites. Prolapsus, 40. SOLD IN 'oA'' ''"'~'
Ing ca Pills, Price Oss DALAI. u..,i..i Advi..,
address,. 81. 70 Females, 100 pages, giving null 'n:,ne;
tions-lO eens III, NJ your druggist, they will 10
parchs IN pa.f.esif, secure nom observation, ON
,snslp( Of one Dollar, by Dr. j. BRYAN, Consulting
Physician, 49,.
p. O. Box. so7e. t2 broadway, Ncw fetk,
p.si.ps 81 piled by Demas barnes Co., wholesais
Assnls, New York. yH