davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY-PREPARATION FOR
AN ATTACK UPON MISUNDERSTANDING
TON WITH THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
The mail steamship Merrimac, from Rio de
Janero arrived yesterday bringing files of papers TO the
,5th ult The Rio papers momentarly expecting 70
hear of grand attack the Paraguayan Gibraltar,
Humata. The Marquis Caxias. Generalin-Chief of the
Army had had conference with the ADMIRAL the result
of which had been an agreement plan OF slmultane
ans attack by land and water the devoted Humata-
II s estimated that nine roncads and sixteen t0usad
troops on land Will the attack. The frst effort will
he 10 remove the chain which Is submerged across the
iyer and which, is thought the allies are prepared 70
,ccov,rIish When the Reconnaissance nIade II ~
stated this could have been effected the monitors had
cane to time which they failed 10 do The country s
much Excited over the prolonged war, aud sedltious
pamphlets have appeared ia Rio against the Government
Mnisterjal crisis was rumored but appareny with no
foundation
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
TIE FENIAN CoNYICTs.
ABYSSINIA.
no OPPOSITION TO THE ENGLISH ADvAN
REPORTS ABOUT KING THEODORE.

NO OPPOSITION TO THE ENGLISH ADVANCE
REPORTS ABOUT KING THEODORE.
LONDON, March 23.-The advices from AbySSinia
continue favorable. At last accounts nearly all the
troops of the expedition had reached the high table
lands Though the roads were found to be very bad,
the extreme advance had arrived in the vicinity OF
Lake Ashangee, and they had met, as yet with no
hostile opposition from the natives The country
Welded little to support an army except meal and
dour but great quantity of stores was accumulated
at Antalo. and large supplies were coming in there
from the surrounding districts report had been
received from the interior that King Theodore had
intrenched himselfEwith his whole army on the Ia
lanta Plateau The report came through the natives
and it is impossible to say whether it Is true or not
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
ST. DOMINGO.

PURCHASE OF THE BAY OF SANTANA - NO
CHOLERA.
1t is reported here Gn Havana) that an
American steamer has arrived at st. Thomas from New
York with 100000 in specie to be placed at the disposal
of the Dominican envoy Mr. Po and that the latter Ia
IN 90 70 ST Domingo with the money to the lease
m the Bay OF for the United States from the new
Baez Government The story not authentic, ana Is
given for what 1t IS worth.
The United States Pal0s had arrived at St Do
rninRo where she had been very fayoraby received.
deputation Of Donincans had gone to escort Presi-
dent Baez TO the capital.
traitors OF the Government pending the arrival OF Pres
dent BaeZ.
Cholera had entirely disappeared from 81 Domingo.
Business was very dull.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

GLADsroNEs RESOLUTIONS ON CHURCH REFORM
IN IRELAND.
LONDON March 23-MIDNIGIrT.-In the House of
Commons this evening Mr., Gladstone introduced the
resolutions on church reform in Ireland of which he
gave notice last week. These resolutions are three
in number, and are in substance as follows:
First That in the opinion of this House the Irish
Church should to exist establishments due
regard being had however for personal interests and the
rights OF property.
Second: That personal rights should be created
and that the Commission on the Irish Church should
limit its operations TO matters of immediate necessity,
pending the final faction Of Parliament upon the whole
question.
Third That petition should be presented TO the Queen
praying that the Church patronage of Ireland be placed
at the disposal Of Parliament.
When they had been read Dir. Disrael said the
Government would be ready to meet the considera-
ton of the resolutions in the House by the end OF
the present month, and it was agreed that the De
bate on the subject should commence on the 9Cih ol
May.
THE FENIAN CONYICTS.
MANCHESTER, March 23-The Fenians, Thompson
and Mullady sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Polce-Sergeant Brett have been reprieved.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE STATE, OF TRADE.
ut rKLssRiPH TO rHH rRIBuSK.

fELtUEAFH
PHILADELPHIA March 21Co!ton quis. Ge15c for Mid
dnga Petroleum steay Crude l6iG63c Refined bond e'
dull Super6ne 81 50d 80 50 Extras 5Od 80 5O
Spring Family $lOa 0 and Ohio do
$40 01s2 wheatsma business Red at So 60es2 0 White.
s39+3 30 RYE steady 81 sS Corn dull Yellow 81 1891 H.
Oats stead, SodsSe Coffee firm Rio dl1 gold Sugar steady
Cuba lOi ellie. for refining grades
BrALo March 23Four dull and unchanged Wheat unchanged
Corn dull new Offering al 10 on the track Oa selling a. 'be
bagged Seeds 6Tm Rye-Nohe here
MEMPHIS March 2Coon du receipts days 1906 bales
exports. 26O do.
Reeeps 500 bbls POus 5000 bush Wheat 2OO besh Corn, $500
bush Oats 10 900 bush. Barley
Toll March 25wheat advanced i Corn advanced e Oats
adv anced te RYE advanced &C.
CIsciSsAr Mash Four dali ard unchanged Wheat n0mnsly
unchanged.
LouvLLs March 2Tobaco steady sales LIZ hhds Luga -
fST; Medan Leaf, Sl3; Selections, $2l 10
Cuo,so harsh Fou quiet and unchanged Wheat weAi and
2G3c Receipts for two dys-S0oO bbA Pout bu Wheat
II s bash Corn 1000 hush 100 Dressed Hoo 3 Live Hog
sApnsus1soo hba Pour $500 sash whes NO bcA "
hgsh Qsla 80. - -. >. - .
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE ERIE STRUGGLE.

THE VANDERBILT PARTY OPERATING IN JERSEY.
TRENTON, March 23.-The Vanderbilt inter
represented here tonight ty several prominent
Jersey lawyers. Strong efforts were made by them to
dissuads Gov Ward from signing the Erie Railroad bill
He was advised 10 veto 1t authorized the issu
ing Of stock Hew-Jersey without tho restrictions
guarding State charters lie also advised TO veto
1t the ground that u contrary TO the comfy which
ought to exist between the different States more espe-
ciay when an evasion OF the law l. sought They de
clared the policy Of the bill 10 bc unjust and dangerous.
The bill has not yet been sent in.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
lAnncuncemeaa. I

SELLING 0FF.-0UR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE
MAY ROOM FOR VERY IMPORTANT ALrERI
ToS gXTsssON The CHEAPEST, LARGEST
Isp BEST READY MES BOYs
IN rms CITY uNDER
THE MANAGEMENT Mr. BROADWAY
REPLESsHKD KSrIRE ASSORTMENT
LONDON, PARIS BOSr0S EEwlORK OSE
FULL, UP, SPRING oVEKcoArs
BRoKAw BRorHRRs
No 81 LAYAYErrz.PLACE FOUKrH.AvN,
oPPOslrE COOPER INsrIrUTz.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Japan.
RESTORATION OF QUIET.

.... RESTORATION OF QUIET.
LONDON, March 23.-Additional particulars Of the
state of affairs in Japan have been received overland
from Shanghai. The accounts represent that the
country was quiet. The rebellion of the Tycoon had
been eectualy suppressed, and there was reason TO
hope that strong Government had succeeded to the
supreme power in conjunction with the Mikado
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
RUSSIA.
ABSORPTION OF POLAND.

ABSORPTION OF PULANU'
LONDON, March 2S.-An Imperial ukase has been
promulgated from st. Petersburg, which removes the
Few remaining distinctions between Poland and the
other provinces of the Empire, Oblterates all traces
of Polish nationality in the political government at
Warsaw, and completes the absorption of Poland
gato Russia as an integral portion Of the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
ITALY.
THE REMAINS OF MANN.


VENICE, March 2S.-The remains of DAME IN amin
we're brought back to Venice yesterday with solemn
and magnificent ceremonies. The procession passed
through the Grand Canal, which was crowded with
gondoas, many of them superbly decorated The
affair was great popular demonstration in honor Of
the Venetian patriot and hero.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE VEST INDIES.
PORTO RICO,

Violent earthquakes visited Porto Rico again
On the 10th and nth nss. Buildings badly dam
aged ships in the harbor carried ashore by the
waves and the inhabitants were thrown into great
panic There great scarcity OF provisions IN Porto
Rico and the plan of making all the ports OF the Island
cree is universally demanded by the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE WEATHER.

ErvYORx Ho1r.Thsr. Bar. Wfrd Hour Thsr Bar. Wird
March 2J-i go. 293 s s. w. sy' 1884 W.
ID 48o 2qa5 s W. AZ 2t83 y w.
500 2957Sw. II fo 298e - W
RzslRxa-Morny very cloudy cloudy At sunrise little cloudy hui.
Afternoon little hsEy Evening hafy overcast a. 10 ~
cloudy cloudy % 2 lightning n the n w at lOlS and 10
The Evening Sir-Th the planet Venus appears bhsni ns
by ate m the Bast River to kesiork or the
EeEersey. will gh and be i. greatest
braucy resdy he IN the day time with Ae
assisted bat poctced 1851 the south aud about one h'St
above the the meridian passed by the midday can os
best the 2h rds clear snea the time sn1 poh
and about ' b. W Of the then present the day tine
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
ROME.
pUgL1c HoNoRs TO FARRAGUT.


LONDON. March 2S-Dispatches from Rome state
that Admiral Farragut continues to receive the most
distinguished attention from the Papal Government,
and is overwhelmed with invitations 10 public
honors which, in his present disabled condition he
is compelled to decline.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
VENEZUELA.

DEFEAT OF THE RRyoLUuoNIsfs. .e
The latest adyices from Venezuela represent
that tho revoutonss that country continued their
operations, but they had been badly defeated by Gen
Coina at Ooupara Col PiDta was Bled ia lhs engage
ment. The Government troops gained al9ther victory
IN q light near the town Of TuV, -"
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
MARRIED.

RHILLOn Friday March @ at the residence Of
brides mother PoughksepSe f by The Rev Nj Wheeler
J. Jennie Unlerbi both Of Brooklyn, & d.
MOLLBR-DYROn saturday March IT, by the Rev Dr. ChsPD hr
Bdsn C. M0ler Miss Josephine Dye, allof this city
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
AUSTRIA.

FINAL PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL MARIA GE BILL.
VIENNA March 23.-The Civil Marriage law has
finally passed both Houses of the Reichsrath.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

FIushing-Tszr, PLANTS and GRPsvSr For priced c,.s
PARSONS & Co., Flushing, New York
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
ST. THOMAS,

slight shock of earthquake was felt at st
Thomas on the 10th inst. No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
EEEXEkHE2xE
DIED.


BROwERA Sing Sing on sstury March a. Kate wife Of Wn
BIs1 ssPs u > A. sTs % sss # oS, c s.u.
Fne, Xayers Church. srrteeata't, this (rus-
dayl morning, at 10 O'clock
San Francisco papers please copy
BgDD SaSgs sts5;q9 coG7y , " On Sunday March d.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CAFETERIA Eorgat c9pn oa Sunday evening March @ M
pUSHAMA. Jvpr,op ontbeiiudon on Sunday morning
Constantine Youngest Of Harriet anl Dr. Carroll Dunhim aged
The friend. the y invited to aad the funeral q. q. r.-
Brooklyn, o. TUESDAY, March a. at III ococEi.
HARRsoN-A. Hudson Monday, March 20 Han
F:Sss invited . a.s5d lr faHea wsdoesl March IS. Al
IL O'clock from ST. AIMS Church without further noee
LINsLEY-At Greenwich Sunday March a. the Rev Jos
uey D. Senior Pastor Of the Second Congregational Church.
The sasa Vii be attended at the Church. this ues euoou :,
2oelock The friends Of the family respectfully invited to sseod
MAcKAYon SATURDAY March a. GsOr1n,s, b. wife Of George
The funeral will be AZ o'clock on Tresday hah ~ 10 NV
for intsTSeSt sTsSS '''
M,c9RmcK-M D.nsrth n,e Monday, M,res ls. villa.
brother Of John and tie late Richard C. Mccormick
MeSAMBEOn MOnd, March o. IN the Seth Of age Hsr
raStTs on wed1c,iay March 2 O'Clock NJ s. h, late residence.
wOOdaSn Cemetery fo' i1.efae1t 81. yGs.s B fSss. -
RREvB-ru this cS o. Sunday eftsu1 March q Fssry " B.
year Of DIS age
REDA, Morrorn Saturday 81, g.. wife Of
The relatives and friends q the 9 invited to attend the s.r.I
Church bstsss3 Eighth aDd NnaaTeA Her remains will S'
sALMOE-Ou Saariay. March 81 May Harvey wife Of RiwidJ
Salmon ard youu gesi daughter Of Peter MePadden.
en Of the family Invited a. attend the fdue
TUESDAY March o. from Sc Georges Church Siyvesant
2o'clock Her remains will be inferred In Greenwood
sMITH-suddeny at Princeton j. on THURSDAY. March William
W Smith formerly ofPscaaBay N J soninAw o tue late Henry
Grmsteed Of Brooklyn, Y
wLCoX-on Sunday evening March 22 a lingering Illness Jared
Wilcox, aged s. years
T b. % .e %s ss e S n g s s e f ID 70 .. ss
eence Eghtethst., sixth house east of Third-aSe.
WARE-In Brooklyn "a March 2 Of disease Of the heart Hs
kIl s. Ware aged AZ years.
relatives and friends respectfully invited attend h funeral,
from his late residence No 1870 Putuanaye brst house west Of Bed
ford eth day Wednesday, at O'clock in the afternoon
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
BROWN JOSEPH, Church the Redemption.
CILLS. JAMES H., South Seyentht, Brooklyn. r. D.
ELLIOTT MARGARET, No. 30 Schoes st.. Brooklyn. E. d.
DUEHAM. CONSTANTINE, No 10 Second placer Brooklyn.
FAULKNER, JAMES c., Stamford, Conn.
FIFFBR. MARY ANN, No. l54 Ludlows.
HYATT. JOHN Yorktown N Y.
MARTLING Mrs. PATIENCE L., New D0rp Staten Island
MARTLING Mrs. ANN. Tarryown NJ Y.
MACKAY, Mrs GEORGTANA, No ITO Bsst Twenty ghthst
SHERWOOD JEREMIAH No. GA Hudsoust.
SMITH, Mr.. HELEN. No. IL SiTthaye
WALSH MORRIS. Seventyfrstst. Firstaye.
VAIL, ORSAMUS, No 2l3 Deanst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

Grand Display of the --LATEST SPRING FASH
ION, in the April No ofDEaoRKss MONTHLY MAGAZINE Nos ready
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

DEVOTIONAL SINGING MEETINGS MONDAY
EVENINGS o'clock the venerable old NORTH CHURCH, OF
Fulton and Wllamsts Free.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE NATIONAL QUOT CONVENTION

The Convention assembled last night at
Dunhams corner Of Broadway and Astorpace, and the
following delegates present: III. Sharp and IL.
Clifton Normal Club N Y; j. Joyce and A. c. Stanton,
National Club Of winiamsburgh W. wooey, Morrisania
and j. d. Porter, Salem Club, Washington County, ~ Y.
Mr. II Sharp presided, and business commenced by Mr.
mcetng ri which were adopted Mr. Peter Everett the
part OF the delegates appointed to draft series OF rules
Tor the government Of the game, handed In MS report
Each of these rules put to the members IN rotation
and were adopted, fOllows Rule Inc distance ior
inch and no more above the clay. s. The measurement
shall be from the center OF the top OF the mott 10 the
case Of measurement two opposing quolts DeDg equal IL
shall be declared draw g. In the case OF TWO or Tour
players, q points shall constitute game o. IN the
event OF six playing Is points shall constitute he game
T. In the event Of eight playing II shall const
r qts shot sRa ead @ Of s The me On" end
player shall have the privilege q ssoi selecting R
naced at an angle of degrees the clay II then
proposed by Mr. Peter Everett and carried tht the an
nua meeting OF this Convention be held on the first Mon
day OF the month Of April OF each year. the ofces TO
consist OF President two Vice.Presldents, secretary
from each Club majority of whom shall have the right
10 call extra session OF the Convention at such times
as i'm their opinion they deem proper Parliamentary
usages shall at all times govern the action OF the Conyen
ton II was also proposed py eer hy not aaa
two delegates at all future and each euo be
The selection OF Officers majority vste viii be necessary
for choice Mr. Peter Everett then moved they should
election OF O1cers ana, Ol
es the following officers were elected for the ensuing
yeaT: Mr. II sharp President Mr.. John X. Smith Of
Paferson First Vice-President Mr.. StontoD, Second
President; Mr.. Peter Everett, Secretary; MT Dun
ham, Treasurer Messrs: ii; Clifton, Normal j. Joyce,
National OF Wiliamsburgh; r. Woolley, Morrisania; Pc
Ter Everett Hudson County Nationals j. ID Porter pro
TEN Salem Club, on the Executive committee IL was
then resolved that the Secretary be Instructed to have
copies of the laws passed tonight printed aud dis
trbuted among all quoting cDs ana also eIt AZ Dun
hams for distribution. The meeting then adjourned
A regular monthly meeting of the Young
N,ans Christie an Association held In the Fifthave.
Psadng Room Last evening. The attendance was large.
TSe Membership Committee reported $50 new PROPOSE
tians Tbe Committee Situations have procured
nioyment for nineteen persons during the month"; and
hey smoke highly OF the treatment received from mer
chs11,ts bankers and other business men, MT Moody,
Presdent OF the Chicago Association made spirited
speech and he frequently appauded Inc msney for
tbe new building at Chicago he said was raised before
tbe ruins OF the old Obe had stopped smoslpg Mr
Wbitehesd read az sssaY, W sRsSs W9usn'sS' =
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Kiln CONGRESS-IIa SESSION
SENATE. ..wAsHINGTON March %. 1863
Mr. MORGAN (Rep.. n. " presented a pet

SENATE. WASHINGTON March 49, 1863
Mr. MORGAN rep, n. " presented petit
ton OF authors and Others in favor of the INTERNATIONAL
COPYRIGHT LAW; also petition in favor OF the EIGHT
HOUR LAW. and petitions praying for the RELIEF or
MANUFACTURES from Internal tax. Mr.. ANTHONY
Rep r. I reported resolution PRINT reports OF the
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL for the Of the Senate, 1900
copies to be bound and indeXed IL was amended so as
to provide for copies for the Cefusce and the counsel
for the accused and passed. Mr.. CRAGIN Rep., n. h
introduced bill making appropriations for the expenses
Of the trial OF Impeachment ana other contingent e6
penses Tor the year ending june 20 lsoS MI NIlsON
Rep., Mass bill to ORGANIZE IHL STATE DEPAKIMEI'
and reduce the expenses thereof. Committee on re
trenchment; also giving captured ordnance for NOM
MENT 10 the late GIN. SEDowICK. Military Affairs MT
MORGAN (Rep. n. " bill to abolish the ONCE OF
superintendent of Exports and Drawbacks. Finance;
Mr.. COLE rep. Cali bill to Teoreanize tho Oh'eu
sUsPENsIoN OF LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
At half-past twelve the CHAIR announced that accord
Ing TO rule all legislative and executive business hOuu
Mr.. TRUNfBULL Rep., III called for the reading Of
the rule his understanding being that one O'Clock was
the hour appointed. The rule read. p0HalnB that
On.he day set apart for the trial the 80 nae sh CEASE
executive and legislative business ana poceeu W nc
trial OF Impeachment.
Mr. EDSlUNDS REP. VT called attenton to subse-
quent order introduced by MIR Howard, Of me committee
0 seven adiOurnng the Court until one O'CLOCK to-day
this lie said the day set apart for receiving the an
Swer and not for proceeding 10 the 1a several Sea-
tors suggested that II be left 10 the decision Oi The Guar
Mr.. EDMUNDS respectfully appealed irom the decision
The CHAIR announced the question 10 be: Shall the
decision of the Chair stand the Judgment Of The Senate
But at the suggestion OF Mr. TRUMBULL, Mr, Ed
directed inform the House thar the Senate ready
to proceed with the trial OF the Impeachment.
During the nterTeguum, Mr. stevens quietly entered
at side door, and took his seat the Managers table
and at 1 o'clock tho President pro tem vacated inc
Char. En-
The Senate sat as High Court Of Impeachment un'h
4.4O ana tlcn adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

WITHOUT A RrvAL.-It is generally admitted
thai, HAT manufacturer KNOX without rival either regards
material tasteful design his Every be pro-
due something each surprising ito predecessor aud has capped
the climax. Of excellence in bis latest style His store at No BIZ
Broadway, corner Pulon.sL
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
poGr OF sEw.YoRx. ...".M.aoa -

ARRIVED.
ss,mly Herman L1gs,98, Wm b. kiiOn Con- from sssoass
Ga Mach 10 viii nsrchSpiss and passengers 10 sesss Lnsa.
PoI a Co with steamship Gen Sedgslck Cdlsabe1 N low"
STEAMSHIP Emily sOude Lobby Charlessoa hstoh ~ A' ''
ehsndiss and passengers TO Wheeler s LsnABL T..
Sehr. RhOdella Peterson PhNa1elphia i't D"s.Vl
.cucoxKRs sOtsD RIVER PORTS
Mary pLce Phisielnbis Charter, EeE Leni9i
MARY Hall New fiayea. hKpea'ei nes,nso"
Mexico. NewHsyep. CaTohEe' SousnPo'' p-ov5i.,,.
s. W. Ponder Eex.Ilave, Eleu M. Baxter ProTitenos-
j. Hazard. Newport Jessie. Proyidoace -
C. II. Hernok Boston ?. B. Ardeson, NesltAVsS'
". C. Atwaer Nes Iiavea. l. A. Stevens StcnisgtOh
Arctic. BOOthbay Fors Cold Spring
Anna Whslsn. New Haven. A Laeoln. S,onpg,On.
Baltimore. NeW.iaven otto East Greenwich
Benz Baker Welhert q. H. lngais, NeN h@Ven'
L i Parker Glen Cove. Minerva, NOrwsk
Asa Parker Glen Cove.
ssEt eoani n VIVA hssh D.
clear.
Steamship. Mississippi or RI Jaaeo wilmington ant Gull stresn
for GalSsstSp Gulf Cv for NewOhei ~ CID M Seglern 70
beccs Cv Hattefs for Nehond Joha Gbson Ter
Washington HelTeta for sal taae,eo la-Os "' |sOa'
FOREIGN PORTS.
March The German Lloyts steamship Brs
men Cant Never le EeEiork The l si afYed on s
port O'Clock saturday afternoon snt AFTER Transferring hsf
nan IoTd, steamship Weser Capt Weuke from Neefork hAh ~
arrived morning o'clock on hsr way % bremen
QUEESsrowS, March 0The inmsa steamship Etn@ SaP,
proceeded to Liverpool
MEMORANDA.
The pilot boat Edmund Blunt, ashore the rocks near the Ngw
has her keel started and her shoe il al at present sue SAa 0
free With one Of Der OSu pumps
The steamship paSues was a. Rio jsaeiro % iTs req ~
the River Platte. -
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March 23Arvs steamships Coneort from he"Oiesss
via Havana; Mcclellan, from Baltimore -
BaLTIsoEE. March 2-AFyed steamship Baltimore TIE poae"
steamship % thu Baltimore ani Bremen line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
WOMAN, WON / a


FEMALES, OWING TO THE
peculiar and important relations which
they sustain, their peculiar organization
and the offices they perform, are subject
to many sdfferings2. Freedom from these
contribute in no small degree to their
happiness and welfare, for none can be
happy7who are i'll. Not only SO, but no
one of these various female complaints
anloug be suffered to run gonlwithout
involving the general health Of the in-s
dividual, and ere long producing perma-
nent sickness and premature decline. Nor
is itpleasant to consulta physician forthe
relief of these various delicate affections,
and only upon the most urgent necessity,
will true woman so far sacrifice her
greatest charm as to do this, The sex
viii then II thank US for placing in their
hands simple specifies whieh4 will be
found eficacious in relieving and curing
almost every one of those troublesome
complaints peculiar to the sexsnisoHhI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
CAUTION.

Hoofand's German Remedies are counterfeited
See tn At the signature ~ of G. NJ. JACKSON
is on tue wrapper of - each bottle. All 9TH
ers are counterfeit.
Principal Office and Manufactory at the German
Medicine Store. No. 65l ARCH STREET, Phila-
dephia, Pa. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly c. M. JACKSON q co.
PRICES.

HfooAsnd,s Germsn B;tters' half dozen. 0t
Hoohand's German Tonic, put up in qt. bottles 81
per bottle, or a half dozen for 81 so. ...- ..
DO not forget to examine well the article you buy
n order to get the genuine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
And Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
iy22-dw&s Ke0wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
HON. JAS. ROSS sNowDEN

Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
mia, writes: ..- .
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Il, 1867.
''Hoofand's Germa1 Bitters" is a very useful ar
ticle as tonic and appetizer. 1t j. not an in
toxi atiDg drink, and may be used benefcially by
persons of all age. Re pectfully yours,
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
19nrqa HOOFLAND'S .s,sT
GERMAN TONIC /!
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the all
ments which ihterfere with enjoyment; cast gloom
ard despondensy to the winds; take stronger hold
of life-and. in short, become q inri-o4 LtA 5l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Is composed Of the pure iuces (c. as they are me
dcinaily termed. Extraets), of Roots. Herbs and
Barks, making preparation highly concentrated
Kid tt4s-F- r..rt.r. 3 = -, -srt ...i- -E siif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
NEW Man

Through the instrum entaIity Of the most powerful
and popular of all vegetable inyigorants and cor