davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Libcrnl PrNnn.ilinn.

DIR. Bard makes the following propo-
siiion, which may or may not be regard
ed as liberal, according to the taste OF
the reader:
1proposc. from This date. 10 furnish
the Challanoogo Doiiy Ue,uid to all
subscribers, at its regular rates of sub
scription, one dollar per month, PAYABLE
one week after the election of Grant
and Wilson.
If Greeley and Brown are elected.
subscribers will receive the HcroId. n
iirst-class daily newspaper, furnishing
the latest political, general and tclcgra.
phic news until that date, free OF charge.
Our old friend, must have heavy re.
serve fund or is growing reckless OF
consequences. That sort Of business
would break the stoulcst bank in Chat.
lanooga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
National Camp.Mectiny,

The following shows how progressive
we aic--in religious worship as well
rs in some other things:
On the great National Camp Meeting
Grounds at Sea Gin Grove, Long Is
land, there is now being held one OF tho
largest camp-mcctingS that has ever .a-
ken place in The United States. The
grounds have been prepared at great
expense. ON a commanding hill tho
Great Tabernacle lifts mp it4 tin domo
in conscious pride; around it are tho
tents, and The cottages, and below tho
borders Of the sea. iringcd for about
mile Win trees. Tho -ca breeze must
i've these crmp-m"ctiu" iolh- an appc-
lllr, for wc find it recorded that at Ger
ilin hours they rush 10 breakfast. 10
dloncr ard supper with the caccrncss
OF truly starving souls. Helwccn meals
'acy have plenty OF fun. aud excite
ncut iu Abundance. Brother Iuship, 80
well SHOWN in comp-mcctin9 annals,
Is There in hi, glory, and il must be con-
ic>,cd Iha, many OF the proceedings
seem TO u calculated to expose religion
to the S"ols of the irrcligious.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
S c h OOl Directory.

CANE CREEK ACApEMy:-L Location, C0"hll,
In full view ot Chilh0wce Mountains. I.uil-
Inc. sixty by Forty feet. two stories. Library.
New. but growing, ~ volumnS. Teachers, J.
II. Brunncr, prIcipll Assistants. Prof, Hicks,
Mis- TcXic y. Cobb, Miss y. j. Naughan.-
Pupils. Present Session li3 in - months 3l3.
Charges. lower than ut any other Institution Of
same grade, 50 far ~ EnOwn. Course Of study,
Modrrnzcd but thorough. A Collegiate pc-
partnlcnt will be added ut close Of present term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Location. Athens, on the line of the l.. 4. Va.
Ga. Railroad. half way between Kn0xu
and Chattanooga. Building, seventy by Fifty
feet. three stories. Library, over 1000 volumes.
Board, in private families. including room,
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers, y. l.. Coblcigh, President; Assist
ants. W. T.. +. Milburn, j. j. Mankcr. T.. !. .
Atlcr. Mis-, NJ. NJ. Ilanschid, Miss Mary Ma.
son. Mis- Helen BO>wOrth. Pupils. gj in rcgu-
lar daily attendance. Charge. moderate
Course of study thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

A di,patch from Jackson says: "Thn
news from Baltimore wa, received with
great rejoicing. There was firing OF can
non all thiS afternoon and now long
lorch-light procession is passing The
principal streets, after which there will
be speaking. Among thc orators are
Judge Alcorn and Lieut.. Burnett, be-
sides many Of thc former Democratic
lalih.' This on the night following Che
announcement Of the nominations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
VOL. XX---N0. 242.
a Ride on n Locomotive.

We find the following on the fourth
page Of m exchange with no credit at
lachcd:
"Could wo ride with the drivcr?'
"A on wont find il 50 pleasant as YOU
limag,ue but YOU can try IT, The con-
! Iduc'or.iguaI-. thc engineer grabs one Of
the mysterious levers which puts him
en- r0pyoH with the modern bchcmoth
and the doci.c monster whisks away as
il rejoicing in the lightncss of the play
day train behind him. As our speed III
crcaScs We become painfully aware that
VS. are not on springs. The easy swing
OF the car does not pertain to the Loco
motive, which jumps to its work with
riotin" trAmpin", trip-hammcr energy
that di.mlys the idea of case and soft
ness Wccannot keep our feet, and find
it i hard to keep the high and slippery
seat, with nothing TO hold on. Tho
speed seems terrific. The country no
longer glidcs away from Us with drift
ing moliOn--it ru.hcs on us like :hgn-
dcr-bot. The trees and houses have
whirling motion. fierce tumulIou-, mad
dcnin@, ~ though hurried toward a vor-
tex from which we arc momCntal'ly csa
Gaping. hl,tcnlivc'y we shrink NJ .ho
track cuts under us, and the huge rocks
by The waysidc seem ilying at us
Ahead is Il curve. What is beyond il?
We watch the disclosing line with Pc
cnIiar fascination, for terrible possibIIi-
ties are ever Just ont of sight. Gradu-
ally our senses become used to their
new experience. and we are willing to
'urcoo our useless yiuilaucc. On the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
North Carolina.

a letter from Weldon says: A grand
Greeley and Brown ratification meeting
was held here To-day under the auspices
.ol Senator Ransom. Several thousand
people were present. Senators Tipicn
aud Stockton, Governor Walker Of Vir-
ginia, IX-Govcrnor Vance, EX-Scnaisg
Clingman aud Col. ilnnier Of Noriok.
spoke. Senators Tipton and SIockIo
joined hands with Senators C'inyuan
and Ransom in token OF The rccouciiia-
zion of the North and Sou.h. amidst lhc
shouts and cheers of the immonsc
crowd. Hon. T. l.. Konan presided.
The utmost harmony and good feeling
prevailed,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
a AlalJ:l,Ila,

All the daily Democratic papers o.
Alabama have hoistcd thc Greeley tick.
ct aud the wceklics will DO so at d,
earliest day, The while people are sa,.
isiicd with tho work Of 'hc Convention
The NEGROES arc confused and bcwil3cr.
ed. and many Of thcm seem ate los.
which way TO turn. They will pro5ab,y
divide belwrcn lhc candiAalcs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Cincinnati Baltimore Platform.
(O@ricIAL Co?Y1

[O"roINL Co?Y,l
We, tho Democratic electors Of IN
United States, in Na,ioul Couyonio
assembled, present the following priu
ciplcs already proclaimclot ot CiHa.nua.
~ essential 10 jus! government,
|. We recognize The equality Of al
mon before 'hc law, and hold that II i
The dujy Of Government, in i,- dealing
win lhc people, o mctc out equal anC
exact justice 10 all OF whatever nativity
race, color, or persuasion, religious oI
Ipolilical.
!. We pledge ourselves to main'oir
. 'bc Union Of these Siatcs, emancipalio,
and cn.ranch'scmrnt, and 10 Oppos,
1nr ra-opcuIug of the questions sctilcC
by lic Thirteenth, Fourteenth. and Fit,
,roain amendment, o. the Constitution
J. We demand Che immediate nud ab.
soIu'crcmoyai ofall disabilities imposed
on account Of lhG rebellion, which wa.
linolIy subducl seven years ago. be-
| llcyiu@ ihlt universal amnesty will re-
suit in complete paciiicaDion in all sec
/ lions Of the country.
/ l. Local sclt.govcrnmcnt with Impair
iiaI su'r1%l will guard the rights Of all
| IcllI"ns more securely lhan any central.
led power. The public welfare re-
/ quirc' The supremacy of the civil or
military authority, auh The freedom of
/ person nnGor,hc hahcaS corpus. We
demand for The individual. ,hc largest
liberty cons, .lcutwi.h public ORDER tor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Kansas.

At Lcavonworlh hundred guns were
fired in honor Of Grcclcy's nominations.
The Democrats and Liberal Hcpub'i.
cara jnbilant and happy-the o,hor ,idc
cu~sng mad and dcspoodcn' Bets
are freely made that Greeley aud Irown
will carry Kansas, and The Liberals
claim that they will carry Lcaycnworth
county BY l,O10 majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Chu'Nch Directory.

NJ. T.. CHURCH, SOUTH-Rev. Il. II. Parker,
Pastor services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet
inE every Wednesday night. Sabbath School in
the morning.
MARS !IILL PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCH-Rcv.
j. A. Wnllacr. Pastor services every other Sab
bath. SHbbatl Srhool in the evening.
NJ. T.. CHURCH, "NOETu'-Rcv. n. G. Tavlor.
Pastor services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet
ing every Wednesday night. Sabbath School
in the morning.
BAPTIST CHrECU-Rcv. J. u. Lee. PASTOR
Services. Fourth Sabbath in each month. at the
Masonic Hall.
ST. PAUI'S EPISCOPAL CUURC1I-- Rector
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
TAe @'oGt.
Athens, T,'l7y, July 70, 1872.
Wisconsin,.

A date from Milwaukee says: The
Liberal Republicans aud Democrats re.
ccivcd the nominations at Baltimore
with enthusiasm. Ono hundred guns
were fired in honor Of The event. A
Greeley and Brown club Is in process Of
formation. The Germans generally c&-
press Satisfaction With lhe Nesnll.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

The New York 1,5pae says Of th
action at Baltimore;
Tlc p.,,.,,,,... ...,.,,.t,. ...,
..,un,rh ,yn,,;.cr.,,.,;. '., ,.,.,, -'l"',' .,
'aan go, material a1rao#re vhirh en-
',gI ., ,' .'''.a ~ 'a1 r".''. The h'jn
I'M. ,,,.,, ,.l ~ .,. ........ .., ... =, ..'''
ID,2, ,.ag. n. .o....I ,.... l,,, ,.l.',
Ijoo .hc'r own 'ru1s .no work OF ,h,,
own reputation, With no less u4uua
.n,Ui.y Dhgo roraci.y thoq have bur,
away from the Dhra,Aom Of old DgI,
lioOs aud woru.out proinlinca; and
while earrifcipguo essential priurrrr.s
| thcy have planted themselves urou ,
platform of Iihcralii, and reform wiI,
cuouah 10 embrace nil honest aud pq,
Iio.ic men, and progressive cn0yoI ip
Soruc he future.
30 BROADER ors'nD'cr cvacl yraq cv
|nr Vrouu'.a.I. .I',.r... hone ..y or,
ponc. a..io- p.rm',..r. ,.run.i,.
land perpetual w.r. Ton. ,.,h. ..n.I. .
cause Woult 'eDH,rr .nl r.iu., f., ..n.
coed WiOh tiW1. a. a.hcrr.....ru4,',;.
victory ever achieved .ar M, r..., ~.
'au1d Government. and .,a oroq.o.t mo.
raj victory ever Gained tor ibc causc of
peace and rood viI Iamour mon.
~,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
G d T @ III plars.

Peace Lodge No. l02. |. o. G. Tcmplar.
sun. j. WINS, ". G.. t. Regular Meeting.
Thursday night in each week, at Masonic Halt
EaSianalcc Temple. |. q. G.. T.-Edwnrd
a. Cohl"igh. Degree rcmrlur-M Meet. in De
gree OF Fidelity every 2d and llh Thursdays
IN each month"; and in Degree Of Charity every
lst and Sd Ihmr,dAys in cnch month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
W. 7. L A N E,
A ttOrney and SO1icit o r
ATHENS, TENNESSEE.
Bread is the Staff Of Life.

DUT You CAN'T MAKE GOOD BREAD
ID out Of bad Flour. I have just received "a
ear load Of Fancy Family Flour. made out
Of choice Ohio White Wheat. which will make
good bread, For sale at The old stand near
the Depot. J. NJ. HENDERSON.
Athens. April ). 1SI2-tf-22I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
M asonic DIRECTORY.

Meridian sun Lodge. No. 10. A. +. & A. Ma
SonS-A G. E0h''on, Wor,hlpul Master
Regular Meetings 1T and 81 saturday NIGHTS
in each month.
McNlnn Chapter, No. "a. Royal Arch MaSons,
John +. slower. l!i"h PricNt- Regular Muctin.
lst Monday ni-ht ii each month";
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

y yovNG man asked his sweetheart if
he might be permitted to Kiss her and
give her an alcctionaic hug. NO"
"a aid she, II cant allow that. but III tell
you what will do. I'll split the differ.
cncc with you-you may kiss INC, and
] II hmg Won.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
JOHN L.. ATEEE, Nd.

InfFERS HIS PROFES>iONALSERVI
" Jr"stotheritizcn- Of Athens. .andvicinity
OFFICE: ~ his residence, corner Of WASH
ington and White streets.
Dec u ,lSGi-tf-1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

I"f Radicals seem to be much pleased
with Brick Pomcroy's war on Grcelcv,,
and now style him Ir. Pomcroy..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

Az absconding Radical Sheriff I'M
IcIas was recently pursued, captured
and rcinslatcd in Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

n rNEr says: I'VE haye adopted tho
eight hour system in This Office. We
commence work at eight O'Clock in tho
morning, and close at eight in the even
inu."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

Ni~ToH liroo say.: The devil has
been ca!muItIied. lie did not scduce
I've; She tempted him. Woman conn
mcnccd it. Lucilcr was passing pea
ccabIy by Paradise. lie saw Eve and
became SATAN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

Ir il estimated that nearly fS,vyA
drcd thousand strangers visite'' aun-
during tho Jubilee. boston
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Tho Old White Hat,

no Oiu " INTO ilat.
Gen. james Shields recently spoke
Mt y NrcoIcy meeting in Kansas City
Missouri on which occa- ION he is report
Jed 10 have said:
Stanton was right. This soldier man
.ot America viii not do for President
$50 ihe people are now going TO try one
'oI the best workiugNcn Of Amcrira.
ana n man who never made singlc
failure in his life except one. aud that
was when he tried 10 make a Rcnubli-
can President ont of n righcadcd SOL
. der The supremacy of the civil over
me military authority is a plank in The
Liberal platform. There isa sad sig-
nltlcancc in The fact that ,his plank has
10 hc inserted in Rcpublicnn platform
at thi5 time; but, what il worse, il has
10 be rc-es'lbli,hcd rs livng princi-
/ pie IN America. Four ycars more of
|. ;. Grant will csIobli,h The suprcmq-
cy of ihc military over HE civil author
|liy aS u permanent principle in thi.
country. The Government lust now il
an anomaly, or, ~ n friend OF mine say,
= rromiScuous Government 1t il half
,hodly, halt miilary-a cross between
he swirdlcr and the trooper. Since
lhc day Of "Old kiug Cole that merry
Old SOUL there hls been no such
burlc'Qnc REAL household as tho one
IN Washington now. West Point ca
uc'S, with commissions in thcir pockets
are Presidential lackeys. and Generals
OF TIE United Slajcs army are grntlc-
men lI~Npps tO wait uDbu tln nr,ln.,- 4, {
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
Let ts Have Peace.

The best information both from civil
and military sources i, to the effect that
fears of a general Indian war in the
southwestern portion of the Indian
Territory and on the borders of Texas
are without foundation. Gen. Pope be-
licycs the rcfsprtS were circulated bv
-cncgllrs. and says all drprcdations of
u recent date were committed by small
bands and the Department is cndcavor-
ing 10 bring the maraudcrs to punish
mout.
Ar Present there are only five Cnndi-
d',cS Tor the Legislature, in Weakly
county,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Afternoon, April ID.
THE COURSE OF GOVERNOR CURTIN-Is
MCCLURE HIS PRECEPTORl

We are slow to believe that Governor Curtin
is coming home from st. Petersburg with the
positive and settled purpose Of rushing on to
1oin the Cincinnati movement. 1t may be true
that he is; that he has accepted the conclusions
Of his old associate and friend, Col. Mcclure,
and put his Judgment entirely in the latters
keeping but if so. it is proceeding hardly con-
aistent with Mr.. Curtins previous history. The
Ex-Governor has had many friends in Pennsyl-
mia, and there are many among them who remain
his friends, but they will not follow him in
course of deliberate treacheIy to the Republican
Party and open surrender to the Democracy.
Should he expect 30 strong testimony of their
attachment to his personal fortunes, he will find
that out Of the thousands Of Republicans VINO
stood by him in many political contests, and were
glad to be called " Curtin men, only beggarly
remnant will respond to such a call.
Governor Curtin, indeed, has no such political
grievances to redress 90 those of his faithful
partner, the handsome Mcclure. The latter
has has had rough road, thanks to his own
over-estimate Of his powers, and consequent UNI
equal struggles with General Cameron, but
Curtin, though disappointed In securing seat in
the United States Senate, has been literally treat
cd by his Party. He became known as Secretary
Of the Commonwealth under Pollock he was
elected Governor, in 1860 for three years re-
elected, in 1868, for three years more and has
now been, for yet another three years,
our Minister to the Russian Empire. These are
no mean honors, no trihing recognition, and it
is not hard to believe, indeed that they are
quite as great as the services Mr.. Curtin has
rendered to the Party that conferred them. His
labors for the Republican cause were never
eitAer extremely arduous, remarkably brilliant,
or conspiouously unselfsh.
We do not underyalue, however, the efficiency
of his first three years in the Governorship, and
we must deal justly by him as a Republican who
has never yet given signs of bartering away the
principles he professed. And because of the
latter faithfulness in the past, We hesitate to
conclude that upon his return home, he will not
repudiate the ready-made programme which the
political intriguers Of the Cincinnati swindle
have Matched cut for him to adopt and father
He may not repudiats it, but we think he knows
Pennsylvania too well and appreciates too much
the best features of his political career, to ADOPT
such a course, even though commended to hin
by Alexander Mcclure
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18
THE NEW YORK. MEETING.

The meeting in New York, last evening, to
endorse the Administration of President Grant
was an immense affair. Hon. VIM E. Dodge
presided, and among the Vice Presidents were
some of the leading and most respected citizens
Of New York. General sickles, Senator Wilson,
Senator Morton, and Hon ]. H. Rsiney. of
South Carolina were the principal speakers.
The influence OF this monster assemblage, its
clear and firm tone, its decided and steady ex-
preston. cannot fail to be very great. II
proves that the masses OF the people are not de.
ceived by the tricks and misrepresentation OF
those who seek to overthrow the Republican or.
ganizztion by betraying it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18

MATAMoRAs, April II.
News from the Interior are favorable to the
Government, as the reyolutionists are not re-
ported in any large bodies throughout the coun-
try.
Reinforcements for Matamoras were expected
to reach the mouth of the Rio Grande, last
night.
U. S. troops are occupying the crossings along
the river, to prevent cattle stealing. The revc-
lutionists divided into small parties, pillaging
villagers. Their march on Matamoras has been
suspended on account of want of funds and pro-
Visions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18
The Prospect at Ciacinaa,I.

no CHANCE FOR dREELEY-THE FORMATION OF A
NEW PARTY PROBABLE.
special despatch from Cincinnati to the New
York Times says;
The prevailing opinion here is that the Con-
yention will certainly nominate candidates, and
that the choice for President lies between Charles
Francis Adams, Lyman Irumbull and Judge Da-
Wis. The partisans of the first and last named
are actively at work, the Adams men, in some
cases, coupling with him Vim. W. Groesbeck, of
Ohio Democrat for Vice President. That com.
bination will have some very aetiyesupport from
the Ohio Republican element, but the Democrat
ic influence here, as elsewhere, seems to be on
the side of the Davis and Curtin programme.
As matters now stand here the nomination lies
really between Adams and Davis. Gratz Brown
and Greeley are also mentioned, but have devel-
oped no considerable strength.
The leaders of the movement here claim that
the Convention will result in the destruction OF
the Democracy and the formation of new party
but at the same time they admit that the Con-
vention must dodge some Of the chief issues in
its declaration of principles.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18

rHE rLlN or DAILY MEETINGS.

THE rLtN or DAILY MEETINGS.
The managers of the Board Of Trade met last
evening. The Room Committee was directed to
furnish the rooms in the Masonic building.
On the subject of daily meetings, the secre-
tary reported that most of the members had
been called upon. The agreement to meet is as
follows
1.-The undersigned members of the Whining
ton Board of Trade agree to meet at the Rooms
of the Board, daily, (either in person, or by
proxy between the hours of u and 1890 O'Clock,
each day except Sunday, for the ensuing Elk
months, for business purposes
This has been signed by j. T. Cause, of The
Harlan Hollingsworth Co., Pnsey Jones, g. Co.,
Geo. W. Bush, Garrett, Kent Il Co. ,Bellah & Co..
The Jackson Il Sharp Co, W. II. & II. Cause
William Lea Sons, J. r. Head, NJ. NJ. Child &
Co, Pusey, Scott IL Co., jenkins a. Atkinson,
Sedel & Hastings, gJames q Webb, Geo. W.
Stone, Diamond State Iron Co, Croasdale d
Cameron, Granville Worrel, Chas Warner Il Co,
and r. Emmett Robinson, making twenty bust
ness firms, in all.
1t is intended to procure at least thirty sigma
lures, before commencing the meetings, and the
agreement was referred back to the Secretary to
permit the additional names to be added.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18

Frederick Douglass for the Russia Mission.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Globe says that suggestion that meets with
unexpected favor in high places urges the se-
lection Of Frederick Douglass to fill the mission
at st. Petersburg, soon to be made vacant by
Governor Curtin's return home. 1t is urged
that Douglass is a man of high order of intel
lect, a worldwide reputation, fine attainments
and varied experience, while the compliment
would be greater in sending one Of our emanci-
pated to the empire that so recently set free ff-
teen millions of serfs. There is no doubt of the
serious character OF this proposition, or Of the
favor with which it is regarded.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18

This important and valuable article OF food is
highly nutritious and easily digested 1t contains
more oily matter than any other Of the cultivated
cere al grains, while Its heat and fat making and It's
1esh and blo0d-makng properties render IL well
adapted as food for persons Of sedentary habits,
dyspepttcs invalids and oonvalescents.
One part OF this Cat Meal contains as much mus
cle-makng material as five parts of fine nour, and
furnishes more OF the requirement for hard work
mental OF physical-than any other known grain.
Made into porridge and eaten at breakfast il will
relieve habiiual constipation.
Also finest pin head Oat meal, the best brand of
Irish oat meal Bethlehem oat meal and full line of
dietics for the sick
E BRINGHUR T h co, Apsthecarics.
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-18

In the Spring of the Year
Many PERSONS particularly those whose occupation
Is sedentary ,su er very much from general physical
prostratlOn los Of appetite, disasie for food, want
OF energy angu"r, paleness, emanciation, &C., for
the relief OF all such cases we would cali especial
attention to the
PHoSPHo-FERRATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
BARK.
tFrOn, Phosphoroils and CalisagT,)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by L. Bringhurpt Co. These elegant prepa-
ratons are palatabe and grateful TO the TASTE ac-
ceptable to the stomach and uniform in strength
possessing decided tonic and anti-psriodic proper
ties. They improve the appetite, assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or physl-
cal labor, and are particularly suited for the use OF
conValescents, dyspeptics, delicate females children
and invaids generally. Prepared by
E. BRINGHURsT CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market strssts.