davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

ODDS AND ENDs.-Commodor Maury was
in the city on Saturday.
Roche has concluded not to leave Rich
mond.
Maggie Mitchell is coming to Richmond
week after next.
A fashionable audience babe farewell to
tho Worrell sisters on Saturday night.
Lewis Lindsay, of Constitutional Conven-
ton notoriety, has gone back to the brass
band business.
The Richmond branch Of the Freedmen's
Savings aud Trust Company is in flour
ishing condition.
The wheat sown this fall has come up
finely, and is said to be doing well.
The Mayor collected fifty-fve dollars fine
from Clark's dance house on Saturday
morning.
The state of Maryland was only twenty
hours from Baltimore to Richmond on her
last trip.
The heavy frosts of the last few mornings
have fattened the hares and rendered the
persimmons eatahle.
A Republican meeting at the county
courthouse on Saturday was addressed by
Joe Cox, Mr.. Whittlesea, and others.
Steps have been taken for the organize
ton Of State Circle OF Temperance.
There are more first-class boats on the
James River and Kanawha canal now than
at any time since the war.
The Osceola, new canal boat, made its
appearance on the basin few days ago.
4 lad of eighteen and a maiden of thir-
ty-sx were made happy in wedlock by a
Richmond clergyman day or two since.
\ horse attached TO the buggy of Mr.
Harvey, Of Harvey & Waggoner, ran away
Saturday, broke the vehicle to pieces, and
hurt himself
Partrdge5 arc very abundant in the
country around the city, and sportsmen are
taking advantage Of this delightful weather
to bag great numbers OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
.rnTlGE rO SnlppLKs.-Tho hoata .

NOTICE 70 SnlPPGKS.-Thcb boats 0;
= the JAMES BIVEg Nd EkNAWHA CA.
tAL COMPANY ~lu leave the cock rs usEa
9-onptIy II Il y. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
a7a SATURDAYS.
Freight ana tolls Oh Koods for Iynchburg end bt.
youG collected on delivery, or prepaid, at the ol-
;ou OF the shipper. Freight received and de-
Tggred :. MY Office, the dock.
way freight viii not be delivered TIL charges ar,
Ena,s loc Sed and iIsorsd.
In stpH kD BIIsLDS, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PROSPECTUS
4 OF THE
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT LIFE ASSO OC1ATION
OF RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMA MAC NOVEMBER ID 1853:
Sun rises T.0l Noon SETS. ..-.... 20
Snn sets s..... 1 50 High tide. p. NJ. .....s.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

RTONTHLY SCHOOL REPORTS printed
Va IN the bes tsLyle OF the a-E st the DlaP1Tc6
oFtJCE. EaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
DnN,S LINE OF FREIGHT BOATS

NIN : LINE UT TIhUINI II DVt 10
Il The business will be continued in the name
Nv =. COX, agent.
"pnr boats are n, w and OF frst-class, command
~ .hy tNpcriru, cd and carcfIl captains. tuats
S".. 4 ar,d cargo insured, Snd win leave RICH
wn<u and LNNCHBCRG promptly on the fol.
-r,ias DAYS Of each week: WEDNESDAYS and
,tIrHDAGS.
b.at MEMPHIS Captain Fl. G. BRAGG;
gaa. NEW ERA, Captain X. a. kvASS;
Enat n. u. MILLER, Captain X. 4. CONNER;
Rat 4. FERGUSON, Captain T. l.. SaISNkR.
FG.h; will bc taken 10 LY&CHBURG, LEX-
I<GIuN. BUCH NAN, ana all intermediate
faIals al ,ng The line.
Way IrtlShts must be prepaid.
Through to Lynchhurg and beyond, charges fol-
Iow. or prepaid n the option of the shipper.
W. Z. COX, gent,
Dock street between Fifteenth and seventeenth.
l.. T. LUCADO,
m 4-3m Basin bank, LynChhurg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

TEVED BEOGUES FOR SALE BY
,A HULST \ KING,
-. - iS2s Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
svEysSyg EN, FLORISTS. &c.

GLOVER SEED.-Prime NEW CROP
O,LHNER and other GRASS SEt DS on hand
- S1.ly ALLISON Il ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
SHIPPING.
no SnlPpERS.-STATONas3as--aJTn7.r!.1

no SliIPPERS.-STATONagas---J'7T!.1i M
E Hi.IrS LINE OF BOA1s s..s-l....-E---.s -.
~ lnsklng regular trips. GooE E,S ivrd tor
A''""t,ts IN tie canSl yctwecn hicimoud. Lexing-
a.. and Eayhtnau-boats leaving three times per
t IL pt.icp an Sasiu bank and Eleventh street.
". .-.r1srg The patronage uf cur friends and th.
"sfs generally. Goods will be received at all
t.,ar, 5; oar oiEce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

No QUACK Y!-TO THE AF-
FLICTED.-T. K. BASES COUGH SYRUP,
!, certain cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
no.f9"n"as, Colds, Coughs, 4 sthAa Chronic Irrt-
tt,.9hs ud Inc lhro and Lungs, and all Diseases
"" " ..t bronchial TUBES arising from cG Dosure and
SI% Tie original prescription was given me Ly
ss so!ess Garter L. Johnson aud rs efficiency as
:, 'Euatte eKtcctorant Is confidently recommended
~ Dr !. A. Mayo.
ms 60 Gil sYrUP has efectually cured me
". co4 co4 Gap;l'n which assumed a very serious
,', alle. at one time My cure l can attribute
r,.Ii.! :" me Cough syrup. Many other tcstimo-
80 - VI US cures have IN my possession, which
- 10 aouht on my mGd that IL IS adapted TO all
49, OF lung affections
ne certificate Of Er. Mayo is appended:
f. a. q. hasS: Dear S!r.-1he prescription made
H. {"u ~ br {. L. johnson certainly combines
re. Aa.cilal IS It" sGpcrtordnt / have ever
fn. L.l !Far'ice. in ali cases OfcOlds, coughs,
rl ma frtat! !1us-CNcu cases decidedly phhis!-
n r[., W o'en cured or greatly b.nented, ] know
f,.I, rl,Ht coud more confidently recommend
-ItoaI experience. JOS. 4. SATo, M. ID.
prr. Pan. 's.nGl"t wlshou. my signature.
N'''c ~ per bo.lle. Z. Y. BASS,
yor,., Richmond, Va.
shie >? Me6srs. Purcell, L4dd 4 Co., L. b.
tlG,'oN tlGD'o a l"., -. +. Srechcr. Wood Il Son. j. ii.
o. ., g Co., ana ROaerL Lecky, Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

GOODRICH Fifty barrels
I mime FAELT GOODRICH POTATOES
sr~I Z lot selected for seed for fail planting-for
.G..m, fnn = ALLISbS Il aDD!SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

r:SHE VIRGINIA NURSERY AND WINE
COMPANY HEiMITAGE NURSERIES,
E.stuNO%0. VA, offer their usual large and well
LrFLa rEAR. PEACH, PLUH. CHERRY,
.pR!, 80. and other FEITT TRIES,
prtr4y.gS all the leading varieties.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30
ras A.asraeaa

Tm@ AMa&xaGAM
Thsso is nsshiag IN - 11nlziAe
line sssas gives - nSee easuss
than to oeAroaieie the peqe t1k II =
making In tina coastrue - ~ -
varioas Raalruadla hnding - -
citv. And while vsceaf ~
people On the existing - q ~
already completed, and ayg wAacA
an extensive aud rapidly fnng
business IL nov being dO0a ~ p0tne
to the lollowing relative % oune q -
projected roads that b % make -.
s.air Hneo connecsioa fux Coun8
Bluffs with the cities Of the Atinntte
seabmrd-we refer 10 the AnseFt<Aa
Centml-and here b what we gieaa
from an exchange In reaatana 10 the
progress being made on thas rsasls
The little town Of New Bnstoss,
on the Mississippi river thirty Easiigs
above Burlington, Iowa, has Just
vote.I Sp,BU ta the American lHss-
trail Railway, In asidssion IN tive $is,.
ono taken By the township and Saow
the S2s5, ,ss0' aakesi OF the peUlaaa. aloug
the linc of the rraafi from New Boston
TO Gaiva has besn raised according To
the promise OF President Thompson
Work was to he ennanseneed nj 0ai-
VA on she 10th Of ghis month by
Wells 4 To-, the contractors, aaad
eonstrurfson poslsed, and the whole
completed to New Bdstoa by Decesss-
Der next"
Ii We have correct idea as to the
line Of this road, Il eFsses tine Ma.
sissippi at New Bossoa, tse xswx
EiveF at Wapello, Ia Louisa 0,aasy.
and passes through IAssisa. Washr
ingtou, and keokak eoantiss, into
Mahaska county, making Okzl0osa
Il point, where a Junction d formed
with the Anscatinas 0skaloosn. 4
Council Biafis u. B., and tAeuca
westward on an ''air lines % thI1
city, thsoagh one Of the richest snd
bast tier ofoounsies i'm the StHse. u
tier Of counties rich In ths qszsufity
and quality oi their coal fields, md
unsurpassed In point OF swricuitural
resources That the rod @aII be eoaa-
straesed a. speedily ~ sspitai ard
men can baiid IL, no sne d0nsts, ~
9 large business aIresdy awaitz 4
that win aake III > paying invest
naent fnan the very dny - iesesao
tives and other Ruling stonk ~ pu'
upon the track.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-30
1Ae 1s,l - lee1ssjbsa.

q n y5T8F F4F q sFST II = III
i ,SsAsIef psslilsi n. j lsss<s -
Use1klal1e HseytinmAk - xanefss
y - &hesu / 1suxHf ribs axorn@
Eng atsa lie ss<y& - ahe UsaSs1i,
with the Hag Ut IN ffsioss ever nsf,
r sAn lo0k ap1s slm iaasl of aissaaksei
n1aQasIiEsa sasApa<isaa ISL sl111
Nj. Vsrssu1T and ssis llnwn bysth1
tosab aE ss,asisi4ss ssasls Isit Msa1rstbe
ishsdow Il ailsa%ry slist1sogshin
mews anlsMifsss than esis ~ fssH
II aay ciyiIizsl cossnsrr ol che glohe.
IrmstitussoAal liberty Il sIrsady
l,0aaa, s<otrsscd and cfsIs med viii
islaoxHs Asrs, III hst owa sacred tenn
p4e. Siaatl The dvaeralsf tiscaFuay,
argsa On by sheJ sssa,ia shisf pfsssl
erucifyg hsr sss this scared sapi1ol
.hiH In her ows banser aAzid ~
seatk and iesxs N ~ sbs dsvYcsaaI
- I'D .xoeIds !
Les he people answer. s 4
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-02
Terms $500 pen. ans.un,, d, advance.

""y5 tne swarming of the crowd, the police
men guarding the whole wide circpnferepce
with argus eyes-and thew NAV have soma
faint idea of the busy scene. Incredible IA
the amount of this cheap gingerbread eaten
at the Foire. The common sort is a cent a
bar, and not Only gingerbread is on the ground
,or this mighty village TO consume, but every
Ninu oil little dried cake known familiarly
.'ousn'ut France under the generic name OF
W" '''0 or cream-cake; but do not think to lind
among enem our cream cakes, such as ViDton
and other Boston caterers sell to the public
There are in Paris some wholesale dealers in
darioLs who daily consume four hundred and
fifty bags of -four, said bags holding about the
same quantity as our barrels, and whose con.
sumption of butter and eggs is in like propor-
ton.
Oh, for one hour with my eDterprising
countryman Phineas T. Barnum around this
Gingerbread Fair. What fortune he would
find in the recesses of this pretty and exhilara-
ting scene. What food for his marvel-loving
appetite, what agile clowns, what learned
dogs, and monkeys, what embryo wcollV horses
what hours and mermaids, what startling
and comical juxtapositions he would detect
and combine.
You must not fancy that only gingerbread
is consumed by this large mass of rollicking
humanity or that something little more po-
tent than pop-beer is not drunk. The little
booths contain small cooking-stoves that
throw off fried potatoes done to turn and
where good meal for homely appetite can be
commanded for few sous.
If you are willing to hear of more intellec-
tual amusements and to leave the jolly peas
ants with their white caps, clean aprons, and
wooden shoes, 1 will tell you that M. Jules
Lacrox has naturalized the piteous and awful
image of King Lear on the French boards. or
course the French "wear their rue with diff q.
erence" from their allies, the English. NJ. La
croix has suppressed and trimmed the rich
luxuriance of the original, nevertheless,it Is
a good thing NJ. Lacroix has done for his
countryfolk to introduce the awful sublimities
of Shakespeare instead OF a dazzling spectacle
where naked women form the still recurring
spice of the changing scenes.
From the drama, to the opera, Is an easy
transition. see Miss Kellog at London has
again achieved a brilliant success. Our prima
donna appeared on the 14th of this month for
second engagement in the midst of the sea-
son in the opera Traviata, before an English
audience and was received by storm Of ap-
plause. The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present, and at the close of the second
act the Prince sought Miss Kellogg out and
told her that he was sent by the Princess to
congratulate her on her success. Mile. Louise
was called out three times and in each telling
point ofthe opera received such uproarious ap
plause as John Bull offers when he is determin
ed to give, what he calls "hand. Cards for Miss
Dix'S marriage reception are out. Mr.. Walsh,
gentleman of Brooklyn, New York, engaged
in Japan trade, has won the hand of the Gen.
erals youngest daughter.
l#. WANDKRRR.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-02

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, tSunday sxeepted,l al No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERNs:-Eght Dollars year in advance.
GB- Single copies CENTS
THE MAINE ST ATG z 0lsSS. is published at the
same place every Thursd'y uorning at $500 year,
invariably in advance
RATES OF ADvER1ISI Gone inch OF space, In
ength of column, constitutes square"
Sl50 per square dali y first week. 70 cents per
week after, three insertions. less, S1.00; conhnu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square, thiee insertions or less, IS cents one
week, 81 90; 90 cents per week alter.
Unde head of ,'AMosEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insert us or less, 81 so.
SPECIAL NOTICES 81. per square tor tho fire,
Insertion, and 70 cents per square ior each subse-
luenL insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the ssMAISE ST ATE
rRtss (wnlch has large calculation in cvery part
4 the Siatel for Si00 Ter square ior first insertion
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-02

TERNs;-Eight Dollars year in advance.
GB- Single copies cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-07

The ruling of the Court in the case of
Cook & Hills VS.. the p. w. e. B. r. r. Co.,
which has occupied its sittings for the great
IL potion of tie past week. calls for more
than passing notice. The suit grew out of
the sinking OF lime boat belonging to the
plaintiffs, " collision with tie railroad
bridge acloss tie Bush river. The plaintiff
offered in evidence that proper notice was
given to the tender TO open the draw, which
he failed to do, in consequence OF which the
boat was carried by the current against the
bridge, in the effort to round up" to which,
hole was punched in her hull by a hidden
snag on the bridge, causing the boat to sink
and resulting in the entire loss of both boat
and cargo. The defendant claimed that a
train OF cars was in sight, offered the regula-
lions OF the company requiring that the draw
should not be opened under ssch circumstan-
ces as defense, against the charge OF negli-
gence on the part OF the company agent, and
contended that the boats crew were bound to
recognize the obstruction or take the conse-
QuCncts The defense also charged negli-
gence on the part OF the plaintiff in allowing
the anchor OF the boat TO hang against her
side which coming between the bridge and
the boat, causing the puncture which result
ed in her destruction. The case was ably
conducted by Messrs. Archer and Herman
Stump, tor the plaintiff; and Messrs. Fl. Nc
Cullough and Evans, for the defense and
was submitted to the jury under the follow
ing instructions from the Court, Judges
" lckcs and Stump on the bench
l. III the Jury ind from the evidence that
the defendant constructed bridge across
Bush River, navigable river in Hartford
county, in this State, with a draw in it Tor
the passage of vessels, and that the plaintiffs
were the owners of Canal Boat loaded with
lime, also the property OF plaintiffs, in the
prosecution OF voyage from Havre de Grace
to public landing at the head of said river,
in which it was necessary to pass through
said draw, and that the plaintiffs or their
agents navigating said Canal Boat, upon ap-
preaching said bridge found said draw closed
and requested said defendant or its agents to
open said draw, and that said draw could
have been opened by the defendant or its
agents without risk or danger TO the passen.
gers or cars which were passing over the road
OF said defendants, and that defendants or its
agents neglected so to do, in consequence OF
which neglect, said vessel and cargo were in
jured or destroyed, that then the plaintiffs are
entitled to recover.
2. That il the Jury find the facts stated
in plaintiffs first prayer, it is no excuse for
not opening said draw that train of cars
may lave been in sight coming towards said
bridge, if the Jury find that defendants agents
after the request, had time to open said draw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-07
COOK NOTICES.

DoaBrr Son By CHARLES Dickens. New YtIk: D.
Appleton Co.
This volume is of AIrletons ard uar ed l.
ton OF Dickens. 1t is printed with clear type and o N
good raIer and is just II thing Tor these who desIe TO
read the works of this popular author hut have not Tie
means to luy tie nore exI e sye editions.
THE World ALMANAC ron 1893.
We ratmally lock to lie Alma, for all sorts of sta
tisca nio,mati,n The leore us is a ccmTen di-
OF much useful inioi nation, in oIn convenient for
reference.
ITMCRTsT's YCUNG AMERICA for February Pullis he'd
by ". Jennings Iemoiest 473 Broadway, New ioi'E.
This is areatly printed etiIy illustrated Ii tile
monthly, intended for juveniles. We notice howe
in the numl lciore illusions TO cur late
whi' We cannUt lut think cut OF place. We ro" the
fact, with full Ctrsc,usIess that what sttm to us
fults, will lie estotn ell others. merits. II
have say is let each laient exfnre caieiuly what
lie puts into his childs hands. II is easy 10 ns pleju
dice into childs nil for instance, ly fTIGn allu
sions the bold and I'D men who fl ed on OF SUM-
ter, and to the dishonGring of The old fag ma de ~
authors who reher understand nor liable of
ders,andng the war ro u causes which led to ii For
would say cath children TO love yir- I'd
fortitude ard genuine manly pluck, and to hale wcko d.
ness cowardice and cruelty, and allow III IN at
day. when they may lie capable of JUDI 5pg,
fol m Their opinions of The late wicked rel ellie
TIE NURSERY Monthly Magazine for Dung est
Readers By amy p. Seaveins loston.
This also is tended for the fhie t6HS. st hal
careful examination of the last nunI disrGs
speak very favorably of it. II is beautifully nteI
3ne white paper, aud handsomely illustrated, and alto
geher is just the thing TO Gelht ind instruct The class
of readers for whom it is intended.
| SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
This periodical, published in Baltimore ry satur
day, has reaChedits eighteenth pumler. We hear
tily wish it the which its merits Gescr
UNITED STATES MUSICAL REvnw. A Mont lily Maya
zine. New York: Feb, 1868.
| THE SOUTHERN JoUENsL oT Misc. Lou 'svile, Ky.
January lstS.
These periodicals, their names ind cate,
peciay devoted to music, and doubt not will com
mend themselves to that nuner class Of commu
| nifty known as "lorers Of coed music"
| T ne AMERICAN FARMTR. monthly Mags zine of Agr
culture ard Horticulture. baltimore.
| THE PRACTICAL fAkAER OF TaE MiDi Ia STaT.is and
| RURAL AIvTRTlsiR. lhiladel hia.
Living do in agricultural ctn ni'unity m
mend the above nonthEes TO lie ateDticI OF read
Even the best practCa! farmers may recei vaua
| Bile suggestions III nj tier leiusal.
| The MARYL,ND EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL SC. January
| 1865. baltimore. L. 2eyely, Pullif her.
| TIE ADVANCE
| This is ew religious raper, (Con greg ational -
| Published weekly in Chicago.
| PITERsos's CouNuRTIIT DIIItTcR fer Jrnuaiy L.
| Philadelphia T. D.. leerstna aid Ero.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-07

JAIL ITEM.-There are now in the custody
Of the Sheriff, awaiting the action of the
grand jury, which assemblies on next Mon
day, eight prisoners, ofwhom two are whites,
and six negroes, all males. OF these, one
twhite) is charged with robbery-one white
with larceny and assaulting offcer-one
Neglo) with burning stable with a horse
in 1.-two inegrots) with SMOOTHING horse
one tnegro) with stealing horse-one negro
robbing a storc-ohe (negru) with assaults
with intent to kill
Besides these there are two.(one white and
one negro,) crazy men, who are permanent
inmates OF the Jail And one prisoner who
is to be taken to Baltimore county.
There are also fifteen indictments standing
over from last term, the parties being out on
bail or not taken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-07
GNOrt HfftiNg q Frl NhfcCn
F'Gl fsa Of GGrfi ., as,tR!,

The Washington U1rnicIe las an article of
ponderous din tnsiors on Tie Gralantoe
Clause" ofthe United States constitution, in
which it says that, for TIE first tine in the
history of our republic, the lowers conferred
upon the government Y the clause of the
constitution known as tie guarantee q use
is beginning TO tie ccmpieEondod" This
may be so. 1t is plain enough Il at. according
TO the ChlGniciGS rendering of tie clause, the
framCIs of tie CONSTITUTE, did rot understand
their own meaning, and LAT it was reserved
to radical con nentators, after a l9pse OF more
than eighty years, TO make tie discovery
What the constitution, as oXIounded y the
new lights intCrdCd by tie guarantee clause
will appear from the following paragraphs
from tie Chronicle's article
We tell the gentlemen in Congress that
we will not give a sou md1qU6e for any State
government in the South, twelve months after
admission to representation, unless a law to
enforce the guarantee clause is passed with a
provision compelling every State that changes
its form ofgoyeInment 10 sui nit the sane to
the reprosentatiN es of all the other States
which are partners in this government, for
ratification.
Such an act will nationalize the United
States of America"
1t would astonish the founders of the
American constitution, WHO were so careful
in prescribing the limitation of power in the
different departments of the government, and
in retaining to the States their separate indi-
viduaity, could they rise from the dead and
discover that under the clause guaranteeing
a republican form of government TO the
$tates, Il ey had endowed Congress with the
power virtually to prescribe constitutions
toSthe States, such constitutions Icing repub-
lican even if framed by minority, provided
the, minority held the political opinions OF
Congress. Baltimore San.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-07
RoJJS-

Like the Volcano Polls give issue the foul ard fiery
contents Of the deep interior. To remove the cause Of
such suffering il is only necessary ytase the Blood
by supplying it with its Lie Element, Iron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Ia elected solution of ne prioxGe OF IRON will do
this eiectuay and give strength vigor and new lie to
the whole system.
EXTRACT OF A LII1IR FROM EIv RICHARD S, EDrs, OF
RoLToS, Mass.
"For years sufferer ht m Tolls so that my life
became wenrsonc through their frequent Gnd persist
recurrence finally ca luz Gle iuIned in tie small
OF my lack Turing its progress large eces OF deccm.
poi ed fe were every day or Two cut away and the
prustra and general dstui HrCe u the system were
great. leioe had recovered iron This attack two
smaller arlunCle broke cut higher up. and was again
thieate ed with OF tie snf ngs to which
had long cen Subjected II at This tn that
ed TAX ing the PERUVIAN slRUP 1contin
ned tHkIrg il until had ucd five ottes SINE then
have had roth rg OF H. kId. Tor YEAR ! rie Of
the greatest sufferers. OIL edicnrs IaNe Partial
ard temporary clei ut This len AZ hill Zen edy will
kind ard niuiti,e serse. went d'e,ly 10 The riot o.
the evil and did its work with tho ouflness worthy o
its estal li,led Character"
A rntcIinIl'et sent fee. lie eeruire has "re
ruvian syrup" LlLwn IN j pass.
JP. JhsNCRF. Pr Tr'cor
No. &c ey St, New York.
Sold v all druggists. 'pn'4