Newspaper Page Text
Bhe JMarictta Advacitc.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Momius April 11. 18G2.
niRTIM MATERIAL FOR SALE.
a MB a-
- offer for sale a quantity of new TYPE,
embracing a large font ot MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS, the latter but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE, IMPOSING STONES,
CHASES, Ae., A., and one large Taylor's PRESS
saw.
The material is ample for a large newspaper
eetablismuent Fonts may be sold separately.
Feb. 7,1862.—t5.
The Great Battle
Has been fought and victory, though
at an awful aacrifice has crowned the
Southern cause. The result may not be
followed by such important results as
we at first anticipated, which was no
less than the re-occupatien of Tennes
see and Kentucky. Another battle
must be fought before this is accom
plished.
The Defence of the Coast.
As the term of service of the State
troops is about to expire, some of our
cotemporaries are manifesting anxiety
as to the coast defence. They say Gov.
Brown should ascertain from the Con
federate Government whether it has the
ability and disposition to defend the
Coast of onr State, and if not, that our
State Executive re-enlist the State
troops now in the field.
It is very important no doubt that
Savannah and the Coast should be de
fended until malaria arises or yellow
jack makes his appearance. After that
we suppose both sides will have the sa
gacity to discover that “ discretion is
the better part of valor” and betake
themselves to localities less malignant.
But, should it be necessary, in a sea
son so forbidding, to defend the Coast,
with the law declaring in he service of
the Confederacy all between the ages
of 18 and 35 years—and all under and
over-th.it age, a reserve in the same ser
vice, we would like to know what light
Gov. Brown has to enlist a single mllh
in the service of the State. Verily, ihe
Governor’s military occupation is gone
He has none left to command. In a
military point of view, in bis individu
al and representative capacity, the
Governor <•!' Georgia is swallowed up
absorbed -defunct.
Lieut. Col. Dunwody.
By referee-e to our Virginia Corres
pondence and a card in this paper, it
will be si on that Col Dunwody has
been authorized by the Government to
organize a legion fur the war. This is
a favorable opportunity offered for all
who are liable to military duty, before
the law <d conscription goes in o force,
tu enter ihe service under a brave and
skillful officer.
m 1 >i
Death of Prof. A. W. King.
This gentleman, I’rofessor of Chemis
try and Geology in the Georgia Milita
ry Institute, at an early age and in the
midst of usefulness, died suddenly in
this place on Wednesday night last.
The Atlanta Confederacy.
The price of this paper, owing to the
advance in the cost of printing paper,ink
and all priming materials has been in
creased to $7 per year for the Daily—
s4 for six months and $3 for three
months.
$5,000 Reward.
Gov. Brown has offered the above
Reward to any person who will disco
ver any Salt Springs or Wells in this
State which will afford Salt water e
noiigh to make three hundred bushels
of Salt per day—the Springs to be in
land and free from the attack of gun-
There is no prospect of the ad
journment of Congress, says the Rich
mond Examiner,at least for some weeks.
The appropriation bills have not yet
been matured ; and the details of the
legislation upon the subject of the con
scription must necessarily occupy a
considerable portion of time.
Plenty of hogs. —lt is gratifying to
learn, says the Vicksburg Citizen that
our planters are turning their attention
to the raising of grain and provisions,
instead of cotton. Ilogs are being rais.
ed is great abundance, and great care is
taken in this department. We are told
that one planter in this country has a
string of hogs two miles long. We
.shall have a plenty of pork in the
Southern Confederacy.
The Richmond Enquirer
’Speaking of the factionists of the
Revolution of ’76, who sought to dis
place Washington, at the head of whom
it places John Adams, and comparing
them with the favtionists of our Con
federacy says : “ The factionists were
rebuked in that day, and they will be
rebuked in this. The good sense of the
people will put them down, and poster
ity shall write of them as we have
written of John Adams. But they did
harm then, and they will do harm now.
The dissensions which they created
here in the Revolution found their way
to Europe, and delayed that recogni
tion and that aid from foreign powers
which were so valuable to us afterwards
In like manner, when Europe, which
has seen so much to admire in the con
duct of our the courage, the
dignity, the wisdom of our leaders
shall hear the bickerings, the denuncia
tions, the bitter accusations of our fac
tionists—the ill disguised threats of su
percedure or expulsion, which they
have presumed to utter —the effect
must necessarily be very disastrous to
our interests. It will extinguish all
sympathy for us, and delay indefinitely
all idea ot recognising us as a nation
ality. And no wonder. How can a
people-be expected to repulse a power
ful external foe while apparently torn
by internal feuds and dissensions ?
Foreign nations will wait now, as they
waited in the last century, until the
magnitude of the dissension has been
developed, and until the people have
put their heel upon it. We trust they
will not have to wait long ! What say
you, citizens of the Confederate States?”
— r e i
Tennessee Money.
The following notes arc reported bad.
All of Murfreesboro’ notes and the Cen
tral and Exchange Bank, Nashville.
[communicated. J
Military Conscription and State Rights.
Where is Governor Brown f
The people generally will endorse the
manly and dignified position of Senator
Oldham of Texas in regard to the prin
ciple of military conscription by the
Confederate Government. Senator Wig
fall’s opinion of the patriotism of the
Southern people may apply to his own
State, but not to Georgia. In what
have we been lacking? In bravery?—
Let the words of Gen. Beanrcguaid af
ter the battle of iManassas answer :
“Bth Georgia I salute you ! ’ In self
sacrifice? Let the conduct of our noble
women repel the aspersion. In the dis
position of the Executive of our State?
When did ever the Confederate Govern
ment call on Gov. Brown for troops that
they were not forthcoming? Senator
Oldham is right : ihe law of Military
Conscription as a dire necessity to be
used in the last resort should be execu
ted through the States by the authority
of the States. If exercised by the
General Government, it is an act of
Consolidation, cf Military Consolidation
under which State lines are obliterated
and personal liberty placed absolutely
at the disposal of the central authority,
It is to be seen what course the Gov
ernor of Georgia will pursue in regard
to this matter. For one I do not believe
that he will yield an inch to Hie pres
sure. As for Senator Wigfall, it is only
necessary to say, that his willingness
to appiopriatc the taxes of the people
in the shape of a handsome salary for
doing nothing, is in entire keeping with
his uncalled for reflections upon their
courage and patriotism.
A Soldier and a Tax payer
For the Advocate.
A New Era in Naval Warfare.
A grand event —so from many points
of view—was consummated in Hamp
ton Roads the other day. A grand ex
periment and proved to be a grand suc
cess on both sides. The Virginia was
fairly exposed to the tremendous power
of the heaviest rifle cannon balls, and
at a very short range Both
vessels were admirably manned, and
the iron thunderbolts from each did
what it was possible for them to do a
gainst each other, and did very little on
either side in their attempts to ruin
their adversary.
From that battle dates a new era in
maritime warfare. The fact is before
the world, that the Confederate monster
Virginia, destroyed or ruined in a few
hours three first class steam frigates 1
Nothing like this ever occurred in the
world before. It is proved beyond ca
vil that is possible to construct au iron
clad ship which can destroy without in
jury to itself almost any number of
I heavy wooden frigates—such fr igates
THE M A RIE TTA WEEKLY AI)VGCATE.
as compose the grand navies of Eng
land and France 1 What becomes of
wooden frigates after this ? W hat be
comes of those great navies of Eng
land and France in a contest with a
hundred Virginias, or Monitors ? It
may be premattire, but at first blush
we are tempted to bel eve that wooden
frigates are saon to be numbered among
the things that were ! The Old Wot 1(1
learns a lesson of the New !
It is possible, however, that there are
practicable difficulties in the way suf
ficient to prevent such iron clad vessels
from entirely supplanting the old class
of frigates, They may be unfit foi sea
navigation generally, but the fact is
nevertheless certain that a new era in
naval warfafc is now inaugurated. Foi
all coast their power and
SUDremaey is unquestionable. The Vir
ginia and the Monitor start the nations
of Christendom upon a new track—that
is clear.
What must be the result upo'?? coast
fortifications in general ? What must
become of a fort or fortress when a do
zen of these iron mailed monsters lay
along side of it for a week, or a fort
night, with impunity, and rain upon it
ten thousand ol the heaviest missiles
from rifled Armstrong cannon ?
The great revolution in America is
revolutionizing the world in more ways
than one I * * *
The Blackwell (Cobb County) Volunteers.
This Company numbering now seventy
two men rank and file, loft Marietta on Thurs
day last to join Phillip’s Legion on the Caro
lina Coast. The following are tbo officers
and privates:
James M. Johnson, Captain.
N. N. Gober, First Lieutenant.
J. T. Lowery, Second “
R. W. McCown, Third “
11. C. White, First Sergeant.
M. L. Hamby, Second “
James L. Wiley, Third “
John J. Hunt, Fourth “
James B. Young, Fifth “
N. N. Lord, First Corpral.
D. L. Malone, Second “
F. P Moulding, Third “
W. E. Ruede, Fourth “
Privates.
M D Austin A J Conger
R G Alexander S G Frey
N Y Allgood Isaac Campbell
James Burton J G Gazeway
W C Burton J S Frey
A J Alexander 0 J Hunt
II C Bryant Isaac N Hays
J T Baswell D M Hamby
B R Whitefield II J Hill
John B Biggerstaff Thomas Harper
Aaron Biggerstaff James Hogan
E M Davis J R Johnson
Allen Dickerson James Loyd
B W Donahoo M B McGintv
J II Cheek W T Moore*
T A Carpenter John A Massey
A W Maulding Ira J Weems
Thomas 0 Moore Geo II Wesley
E R Moon M Walraven
W W Oglesbly G B Willingham
P J Morris Friend Harney
5V B Pilgrim K Megarity
W CO wens John Hill
F M Wooten James T Self.
W P Stephens W P Christain
J H Sauls E M Chaffin
II Sherman Scn’r B J Tribble
II Sherman Jun’r D W Fry
Henry Self J A Basell
JasT Seal A II Basell
J S Taylor W 0 Waters
A CARD.
Lt. Col. John DuNwoiivof Roswell,
Cobb county, Ga. has the authority to
raise a Regiment of Infantry for the
war. Rendezvous at Atlanta, Ga.
Time of organization now specified
the Ist July, would change the date to
an earlier period,should circumstances
permit him to leave the field. He is
now attached to the 7th Regimen*, Ga.
Volunteers, as Lieut.' Colonel, a twelve
month’s Regiment, whose term of ser
vice, expires 31st of May. His claims
as a soldier and an officer, he would
leave ethers to record. Can give sat
isfactory references as to character,
service and miliitny capacity.
Would be pleased to open a corres
pondence with any individual who has,
or desires a company for the
or Confederate
His addr ss at present is in the field,
7th Regiment Ga. Volunteers, 3d Brig
ade, Gen. I). R. Jones’ Division, A. I’.,
Camp near Orange court-house, Va.
JOHN DUNWODY.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ma
rietta, take pleasure in acknowedging
the following donation from the Grand
Jurors of the Confederate Court. sl6,
for which they will please accept the
thanks of the Society.
Received on the 4th April, a donation
of 25 pr. Socks for the Soldiers. Knit
by the Young Ladies of the Baptist
Female College of Marietta ; yarn fur
nished by their teacher, Rev.T. B. Coo
per, foT which they will please accept
the thanks of the Society for their gift,
valuable to the Soldier and highly cre
ditable to theuiselves.
Below is a list of the names of the
Young Ladies : ~ k
MARY E. ROBERTS, Pre suit id.
April 9, ’62.
Misses E. Varner 2 pair, E. Wilson
2, T. Duest 2, T. & E & F. & L. Shock,
lev 4, L. McAfee 1, D. Joyce 2, C. J
&J. & S E. Gober 6, E. Northcutt 2,
M. Davison 2, J. Maclan 1, M.Calder 1.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Tue Battle of Shiloh.
Richmond, April 7.—Dispatch from Gen
eral Beauregard—To S. Cooper, Adjutant
General. We this morning attacked the enemy
in astrong position in front of Pittsburg,
and after a severe battle often hours—thanks
be to the Almighty—we gained a complete
vic*ory driving him from every position.
The loss on both sides was heavy including
the loss of the commander-in-chief, Gen. A.
S. Johnston, who fell gallantry leading his
troops into the thickest of the fight.
“(Signed) G. L. BEAUREGARD,
General Commanding.”
The above official dispatch hras received
lu's morning.
Mobile, April 7.—A special dispatch to
the “Advertiser” from Corinth the Gth in the
afternoon,says the battle continues fierce and
furious. The enemy arc stubbornly resist
ing their fat', while the Southerners contin
ue [o press upon them with resistless de
termination, and are surely forcing them back
Our loss is heavy. Our men are in good
spirits and thoroughly warmed up to the
work in hand,all fight well; but the Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana troops display a
splendid gallantry. The 21st Alabama Reg
ment has covered itself with glory. This reg
iment captured two batteries.
The first Louisiana regiment of regulars
eaptured a battery.
Gen. Rushrod Johnson who was taken
prisoner at Donelson, but subsequently es
caped, is wounded.
The enemy is in full retreat, and the Con
federates in hot pursuit. I write from ene
my’s camp, and on- Federal paper. Large
numbers of Federal prisoners, are already
taken, and we expect to capture, the greater
part of the Fcderla army. We are driving
them back on the river, and shall kill or cap
ture the entire army.
The battle is still ragging with terrible fu
ry. We have captured Gen. Prentiss and a
large number of officers.
Gen. Albert S. Johnson fell at half past
two. His leg was torn by a shell, and a
Minnie ball struck, him in the body. He
died gailautly. steadily leading on victorious
troop-, at the head of the army, and in the
arms of victory.
Gen. Beauregard now commands the army
He says it is a second Manassas fight.
Gen. Buell was not in time take toparts in
fight. Gen. Grant was in command of Feder
al forces.
Richmond, April B.—The President sent a
message to Conggrcss to day announcing the
glorious and decisive-victory near Pittsburg
over the invaders. He says, “after a hard
fought battle of ten hours, the enemy was
driven in disorder to the Tennessee river,
where, under cover of their gunboats, nt last
accounts, they had endeavored to effect a re
treat by the aid of transports.”
He says, “we may well conclude that one
common spirit of unflinching bravery and
devotion to our,country’s cause actuated their
breasts. Wc must continue these exertions,
till the enemy acknowledge our right to self
government.”
The President deplores the loss of Gen.
Johnston, and says it is irreparable; that
“among the shining hosts of gnat and good
names which cluster around the banner ol
our country, there exists no purer spirit or
more heroic soul than that illustrious man,
whose death I join you in lamenting ”
A dispatch from Col. Preston says a Min
nie ball cut the artery in Johnston’s leg, but
ho rode till exhausted from loss of blood, he
fell exhausted and died without pain in a few
moments. Hisbody will be tahen to New
Orleans.
[second dispatch.]
Congress to-day adopted resolution, “that
we have learned with gratitude to the Divine
Ruler of nations, the intelligence < f our great
complete and brilliant victory, gained by out
army in Tennessee.
“That we tender ulir thanks to Gen. Beau
regard, and all the other surviving officers
and privates of that army, for their signal
exhibition of skill and gallantry and that
cOiiH rt -■ - -
i* * * 1 ‘ r J ‘* hr *** to «*
III.J. HijMlllaii <(I.
our joy with a shade of sadness at the loss of
an officer so able, skillful and gallant.”
The “Virginia”
Passengers on the Georgia train last eve
ning state that the train which reached there
from Charleston brought the startling but
welcome news that the “Virginia” bad gone
out and captured the “Monitor,” bringing
her into Norfolk; that the nows had reached
Charleston by telegraph, and was posted on
the newspaper bulletins just before the train
left there which reached Augusta yesterday
morning.
This news conies a round-about way and
has passed through several hands. The lines
from here to Macon have been down for near
ly 24 hours (at thia writing.) It may possi-.
bly be true. If so, Philadelphia and N-w
York are in a bad way, wc sh Hil l suppose.—
Ai. Confedoracy.
Chattanooga, April 8.--The Confederate
victory on Sunday was complete Be*
tween 6,000 and 8,000 Federate were
killed and wounded and about 4,000
pi isoners taken—among them General
Prentiss. Our less in killed a-.d woun
ded, is from 3,000 to 4,000.
After a short fight on Monday morn
ing at the Tcnnnessce river, our army
fell back in good order eight miles in
the direction of Corinth to a stronger
position, and to await reinforcements
under Gen. Van Dorn, who is reported
to be at Memphis with 12,000 men.—
Our army is confident.
COBB SHERIFF SALES.
POSTPONED.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Marietta, on the first. Tues
day in Jttue next. One Negro boy named Ji:n.
about 20years old and of dark complexion; Jack,
a negro boy of dark complexion and about 25
years old; George, nnegro man of dark complex
ion and about 65 years old; Belea. a negro woman
of dark complexion and about 30 years old; Bet
sey, a negro woman of dark complexion and
about 20 years old. and her boy child. Wesl< y,
about 2 years old, nil levied on as the property
of Henry G. Dwtrn. to satisfy a fl fa issued from
Cobb Nnpcrior Court in favor of Washington
Crawford Vs Henry G. Dunn, Ira J. Rogers, and
L. M. Rogers.
JAS. F. McCLESKY. D. Sheriff.
April 1, 1862.
MORTGAGE SALE,
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next, the following negroes to-Wit: One
Negro Boy named Jim. about 20 years old and
of dark complexion ; Jack, a Negro Boy of dark
complexion and about 25 years’old ; George a
Negro man of dark complexion and about 65
ypavs old ; Selea, a Negro Woman of dark com
plexion an'! about 30 years old; Betsey, a Nc
gro Woman oi <lark complexion and about 20
years old, all sold nnd'T a Mortgage fl fa from
Cobb Infericw Court, in favar of Wm. C. Dunn,
Trustee, vs. Henry G. Dunn.
Prop: rty pointed out in said Mortgage.
JAS. F. McCLE<KY, 1). Sh’ff.
April Ist, 1862.
Paulding Sheriffs Sale-
► "TTTTILL be sold before the Court-House door
VV in the town of Dallas, Paulding County.
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in May next, the following pro] erty,
to-wit:
Two lots of Land, Numbers not known —lev-
ied on as the property of G W. Butts, to satisfy
cost fl. fas. W. C. Knight, vs G. W. Butts, pro
perty pointed out by Knight.
Lot. of Land No. 304 in the 3d dist. 3d sec..
—levied on by D. Campbe’, deputy sheriff, and
defendant having taken the illega ity of said fl
fa but failed to sustain it—levied on as the pro
perty of Littleberry B. Land, to satisfy cost
ol the above mentioned fl fa and another cost fl
fa in my hand for the officers of Court vs Lit
tleberry B. Land. March 24, 1862.
W. C. ABNEY, Sh’flf.
Executor’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in MAY next, be'ore
the court-house door in the town of Dallas,
I’aulding county, within the legal hours of sale,
by virtue of the last will and testament of John
S. Pool, late of said county, deceased, will be
sold TWENTY-FIVE LIKELY NEGROES,
belonging to the estate of said deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms cash. ELZY W. POOL, [
March 25, 1862. N. N. BEALL. | ’’ ’
GEORGlA,Paulding County.
WHEREAS. Anson Able applies to me for
letters of Admidistration on the esta'e
of J. L. Able, late of the Confederate Army,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons con
corned to be and appear at the Ordinary's Office
on the first Monday in May next, to show cases
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
March 29.1862.
S.B. McGREGOR. Ord’y.
Georgia Cobb County
•YTTHEREAS, Obed R. Eason, as the friend
VV of deceased, applies to me in writing for
letters of Admir.iatration on the estate of Char
les Ellis, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions in my office, on or before the first Tuesday
in May next—otherwise letters of Administra
tion will be granted the applicaut at that term
of the Court of Ordinary for said county.
Given under my hand, at Marietta, this Ist
Apsil, 1862.
JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y.
Georgia- Cobb County:
WHEREAS, Edward Slays, as the friend of
deceased, applies to me in writing for
letters of Administration on the estate of Wylly
McConnell, lute of said County, deceased.
These are thurefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular those concerned to tile their objec
tions, if any they have, in my office on or before
the first Monday in May next, otherwise letters
of Administration will be granted the applicant
at that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County.
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this April Ist. 1862.
JNO. G.CAMPBELL. Ordinary.
Georgia Cobb County:
YJKTHEKF.sS. T. J. Perkerson, as the son,
▼ ▼ and W. C. Strickland, as the son-in-law
of deceased, apply to me in writing, for letters
of Administration oti t ie estate ot John S. Per
kerson, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, in my office on or before
the first Monday in May next, otherwise letters
of administration will be granted the applicants
at that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County.
Givejt under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this Ist April. 1862.
J NO. G. CAM PBELL, Ordinary.
BMW UMnwy.
JI L, 11 K. l£«lwnr«l .A-tl minlnt vntor
• rlecew
ed. applies to mo f'orLettuWWMBMBBBBBMB((
said Administration.
These are therefore to cite an 1 Admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice on or before the l.t Monday in October next
to show cause (if any they have) why said Let
ters Dismissory should not then be granted the
applicant.
Given under my hand at office this 29th Maxell,
1862. S. B McGREGOR, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Pickens Cocnty.—To all whom
it may concern, John M. Allred hav
ing in proper form applied to me for Letters
of Adininistr tion, u; on the. estate ot William
Davis.late of said county. This is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they have, why letters of Administration
should not be granted the applicant
Witness my hand and official signature.
March 27, 1862. W. H. SIMMONS, Ord'y.
THREAD.
(\(\ BUNCHES Factory Thread,
• IVV 700 Yds. 4-4 Sheading.
For sale by WM. HOOT &SQN.
T ETTERS, remaing in th® Poat Office
at Marietta on the first April 1862.
A- Alberti, E R '
B Miss Sarah, Barker, J M
Basler, Adjt
C Cotnoilore,. Nancy, Cooker
D—Dunn,- Mrs Mary H. Durham, Mrs
S. J, Haris, Mrs Maliitdn P,
E—Erwin, Mrs Kittie T. Evans Mrs
F--Fl<-firing, Hugh D. Frazer J. M.
G—Good, if GrecnhoW J. N.
II - Hill, Wi'liam ifi'f, Janif® D.
Hongbeo. J. W. Hogan, L. M. Harris
on, Torn Henson, John P.
I—lrwin, Mrs I'iinaiidra
J—Johnson, Aaron 2, Johnson, Wg
K--King, Airs J. 11.
L— Logan, Charles R Lofton, J. If.
M Magur, Dr. Wm.. MeFteher, W.
S. 2.
P-- Phillips Charles A. Pyles Abra
ham
R—Roberts, Mrs Eliza Roberta, Jo
seph VV. Rowland, T. D. Russell, J. R.
b-— brnith, William Snow, Henry
Stokley, Dr. W. S.
W—White & Son,
WM. F. GROVES, P.M.
E,M. ALL.EN,
Resident Dentist
CINTi-5 UES tiie practice of his profession
in all its branches, anti Hoti cits the patron
age of those who will ptvy their bills upon pre
sentation 1 . and Consider' them presented when
the - operations are' finished'.
lam compelled to adhere fifofe strictly to
the cash syetew, iff order tc comply myself with
the demands of others.
OFFICE over the Post Office.
Marie!1 1, Feb. 4th, 1862.
FHE EXERCISE'S OF THE
Marietta Female College.
VK/ ILL be resumed on next Menday tb«
.▼V 20th instant.
January 17th. 1862.
DE. J. H. McLEAN’S
Strenghtliening Cordial and
Blood. B’ u.rlflor.
tTIIE GREATEST
Remedy in the?
World, and the most
Delicious
AND DKIIOIITFIX ggM
Cordial over taken.
Thk thousands up- ■■ .
' on thousands
Before taking are daily using Me liter taking.
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial, certify that it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for renovating
and TnviookaTlXO the shattered and diseased
system, purifying and enriching the Blood—re
storing the sick, suffering invalid to Health
and Strength.
THIJiE IS NO MISTAKE ABOI-T IT.
It will cure liver complaint, dyspepsia. Diar
rhoea. disentery, headache, depression of spirits,
fever ami ague, inward fever, bad breatb, or any
disease of the liver, stomach, or bowels.
Gentlemen do you wish to be healthy,
strong nnd vigorous ?
Ladies, do you want the bloom of health
to mount to your cheeks again?-—then go and get
McLeans Strengthening Cordial <t ‘iilbod Purifier,
Delay not a moment; it' is warranted to giro
satisfaction. It will cure .any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder; fainting, obstruct
ed menstruation, falling of the vfpmb, barren
ness, or any disease arisipg from chronic or
nervous debility, it is an infalible'remedy.
For Children*..
Do you want your delicate,.sickly, puny chil
dren, to be Healthy, strong and robust?—then
give them McLean’s Strengthening Corihaj.,
(sec the directions on each bottle) it is delicious
to take ■
One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a snre preventive against chills
and fever, Yellow •■’ever, cbo’era or any pre
vailing diseases.
Caution.—Beware of Druggists or Deal,
ers who may try to palm upon you a bottle of
Bitters or Sarsaparilla (which ih*y car. buy
cheap,) by saying it is just as good. There are
even men Base enough to steal part ol my name
to dub their vn.K decoctions. Avoid such infa
mous pirates and their villainous compounds!
A«k for Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor
• • • Purifier,'• Take nothing else. It
is tne omy lemcuy that will purify your Blood
thoroughly, and, at the same time. SriucxoTHEN
and I nvioorate the whole organization. It is
put up in Large Bottles —sl per bottle, or six
bottles S 5. DR. J. H. McLEAN. Proprietor
Coiner of Third and Pine .Sts., St. Louts, Mo.
dr. McLean s universal pills
for Liver Complaint Blltousnets. Headache, &c,
There has never been a Cathartic medicine,
offered to the public, that has given such entire
satisfaction ns McLean's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
innocent and can be taken by the most tender .
infant: yet prompt and powerful in removing
all Bilious secretions, acid or impure feted
matter from the stomach. Ir. fact, they are the
only pilli’ that should bo used in m'lhu ims dis
tricts. # ,
They produce no griping sickness or pain at
Hie stomach or bowels, though very active and
searching in their operation, promoting healthy
secretions of the Liver and Kidneys. Who will
suffer from biliousness, headache and foul stom
ach, when so cheap a remedy can be obtained?
Keep them constantly on hand ; a single dose*
taken in season, may prevent hours, days and
months of sickness, Ask for Dr. J. 11. McLeans
Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated
they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box,
Thousands of human (wrings have been saved
a life of decrepitude and misery by the
use of this invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
I’Aix almost instantaneously, and it will cleans
purify and heal the foulest sore in an incredi
ble short time. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Lini
ment will-relieve tho most inveterate cases of
rhumatism, goute, or Neuralgia. For paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the
Joints, museles oi ligaments, it will never fail.
Two applications will cure sore throat, head
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
pain, it is an infallible remedy. Try it, and you
will find it an indispensable remedy. Keep it
always on hand.
Planters, Farmers, or any one having charge
of horses, will save money by using
Volcanic OH Liniment. It is a speedy and in
fallible cure for Galls, sprains, chafes, swellings,
swi'imey, sores, won ds. scratches, or any oxter
nal disease. Try it, and you will bo convinced
DR, J, H. iHcLIIAN Proprietor
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
jser Wtii’KiAM Root, Agents. Marietta.
May 17th, 1861 ....—wly.