davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
Thaddeus Stevens.
On my way to Michigan, Sept. 25, 1899.

The Emancipator has letter from an agent in
Pennsylvania, giving clever account of a small
pro-slavery outbreak in the borough of Geuys-
burgh, the residence of Thaddeus Stevens. The
conduct of Mr.. S. on the occasion shows that his
heart was made after large pattern.
'Atan early hour a large and highly respect
able audience, made up of people of town and
country, assembled. Shortly after | took my
seat previous to commencing my lecture, Thade-
deus Stevens Esq, came forward and took his
sea, beside me- this he did, as | afterwards ascer-
tanned, with the view of maintaining order, and
protecting me from any disturbance during the
meeting. The benefits of this movement had
soon occasion to feel, for scarcely had common
ced my lecture, when some roVdies outside the
door began to etfy the eggs At once Mr..
Stevens arose and hoped some would seize the
mscreant that threw, and bring him forward
where he could be seem 1T is only some black
guard interrupted voice from some who stood
near the door. know he is blackguard,' said
Mr.. Stevens, but | see no reason why black
guards should be allowed to roam at large, and
with IMMUNITY disturb quiet and respectable cti-
zens. Bring him before me- and | pledge you
that will prosecute the scoundrel to the very
uoOl vi tHC ii IL SUUuu CUSl lUC last
dollar have in the world" Order was restored
and resumed my discourse. A few eggs and
other missiles were thrown afterwards, but were
not sufficiently well aimed to occasion me any
annoyance. Throughout my lecture, which contn-
ued about an hour and a half, there was the Ut
most quiet and attention manifested by the audi
ence. The disposition TO create disturbance was
confined to two of three of the basest fellows of the
town.
When concluded, Mr. Stevens moved the ap-
pomment ola chairman of the meeting for the
purpose of offering resolution which he held in
his hand. A gentleman was accordingly called
to the chair and Mr.. S. offered the following res
oluton, which was carried unanimously.
Resolved, That we have seen with deep NOR
LITIGATION and indignant feelings, the conduct of
few unprincipled and unblushng blackguards in
to disturb the peace of such of our fell
low citizens as had assembled to hear a discus
sion upon slavery
When this was done another individual from
an opposite part Of the house, cried out, that as
Chief Burgess of the borough of Gettysburg, he
would give the sum of $40, for the discovery of
any one engaged in the attempt that evening to
disturb the meeting" Il will add $50 more out
of my own pocket" said Mr.. Stevens. The meet
ing then adjourned.
Hereafter no one need fear in Getty sburgh, any
interruption in the exercise of his right freely to
speak on any subject"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
the people of Vermont such notorious hunbug

the people of Vermont such notorious humbug
as african colonization.
Twill close my proracted remarks by saying
that never--no never have found so bitter an
enemy of abolitionism, and perhaps might say
abolitionists as Mr. Cresson. should think that
the bitterness Of death was in his heart" and in
his denunciations Of the abolitionists, he is any
thing but courteous, decent or kind, and the only
apology can make for him is that his poor sue
cess in this State, probably stirs up all the worst
passions of his nature and he gives vent to all he
feels-The Lord pity him. and save the colored
man from the pangs of colonization.
Yours in the cause Of equal rights,
G. BECKLEY.
On my way to Michigan, Sept. 25, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
From Walton's Daily Journal.
THUR DAY, Oct.

THURSDAY, Oct, 20, 1882
The Members oftbe Senate and House of Rep
resentatives having met at the State House at
Montpelier, pursuant to the laws of the State, at
9 o'clock, A. M, each body was called to order,
and the following proceedings ensued
SENATE.
At 8 o'clock, A. M. his honor the Lieutenant
Governor, President of the Senate, called the Sen.
ate to order.
On the call, by the Secretary, the Senators
elect from each county with the exception of Leb-
Gus Egerton absent.
On motion of Mr.. Mcmillan, Mr. Hemenwav,
who had accidentally left his credentials, was
sworn and took his seat.
On the nomination of the President, the follow
ing Senators were appointed on the Canvassing
Committee; Messrs. Hoyt Chandler Pierpoint,
Tracy, Simonds, Cobb, Marsh, Curtis Adams,
Mcmillan, Hemenway, Holmes and Waterman.
On motion of Mr.. Lawrence the Senate proceed
ed to the election of Secretaries the ballots re-
suited in the election of
NORMAN WILLIAMS, Secretary.
VIM. WESTON, Assistant Secretary.
On motion Of Mr. Kittridge, the Senate proceed
ed to the election of Chaplain, and
Rev. BUEL w. SMITH, was elected.
A potion of certain inhabitants of Derby, on
the sale of ardent spirits, presented and laid
on the table, until the appointment of an appro-
pirate committee.
Mr.. Converse presented resolution providing
for the nomination of County officers on Friday,
and their appointment on Saturday next Mr.
Cobb said he was not prepared for so early an
election of county officers, and moved that the
resolutian be laid on the table. Messers. Pier
point and Converse, opposed the notion al tending
Ioo dol sc H. L
of the session, The motion to Law was negatived,
and the resolution passed.
On motion, Mr.. Chandler was deputed to in
form the Governor of the organization of the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Lawrence introduced a resolution, provid-
ing for the supply of the Senators, with one daily
paper, such as each member may select-Passed
MIR. Hodges, Of Rutland from the House, APP
peared, and informed the Senate of the oganiza-
ton of the House of Representatives, by the ap.
pointment of Carlos Coolidge, Speaker, and Fer
rand F. Merrill, Clerk pro TEN. On motion of
Mr.. Pierpoint, the House was informed of the or.
ganization Of the Senate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
COOKING STOVES.

MvOR sale by ZENAs WooD, at his shop in Montpelier;
M great variety of Cooking Stoves; among which will
be found DIN extra size ofthe.
VERMONT COOK,
the best stove offered to Farmers, aside from the old
and we'll tried Conant's Patent
BOX STOVE;
at wholesale and retail superior article manufactured
by the Brandon Iron Co. to c. w. j. A. CO..
nant.
These stoves made of the best Blast Furnace Iron,
the large sizes from patterns, improved style, and
great strength.
t-J|Let purchase box stove large small,
til he has examined this assortment.
The prices reduced, and quality improved.
ZENAS WOOD.
Montpelier IT. Oct 18th, 1889. 4o.tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Yankee Farmer.]

INePOrleu lot tIIe aIlKet aTIIeI'
MONDAY, Oct. 7, 1889.
At market-725 BeefCattle, 1850 Stores, 80 yoke
Working Oxen, l6 Cows and Cates, 1850 Sheep and
Lambs, 1850 Swine
PRICES Beef-But very little variation from last
week
Stores-Yearlings sold from $l2 to 49, and two
years old from 1922 to SO.
Working Oren-We noticed sales from $40, to loo
CotUs and CaiueS-Wcre in grea! demand We no
ticed sales from $50; to So
Sheep and Lants-Sales made from 81 80 to
$780, according TO quality.
Stoine-At retail from to cts. Lots taken to ped
de- at Ia, l-2 and 3-4 for Sows; 3, liz and
34 Cor Barrows. There wete few half booded Berkshire,
sold from TO I0l
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
STATE ST., MONTPELIER, VT.

II E. BADGER s SON, have this dav received into
eD partnership Mr. DAVID PARTRIDGE; and the
business at the old stand will in future be conducted under
the firm of
BADGER & PARTRIDGE,
who have hand, and will constantly keep for sale Hats
Caps, Furs Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., They
would their thanks the citizens of Montpelier and
vicinity for the liberal patronage heretofore extended this
establishment, and solicit continuance of the
N. B. Merchants supplied with Hats, of all kinds at
city prices:
All persons indebted to the late firm of j. E. Badger
Son, requested TO call and settle, and make pay
ments.
Montpelier, Oct. T. 1889. 4Oaf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
R. IL. RII& Il IL,
LAALsgA s. IAIINRo

Estate street, opposite the BanD
III AS received from New-York his Fall and Winter
IN stock of Broad Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings.
Blk blue, invisible green broad cloths; black blue, drab
and Queens cashmere blue and drab Beaver cloth
for suodt and fock black silk velvets, fig and
plain veves, and woollen velvet vesngs light and dark
black, fg'd and plain satin vestngs; black fgd satin
coat bottoms black cord for trimmings worsted coat
binding, black and drab black silk and woosted sirge
black satin stocFs bombazine do; inch measure drilled
eyed needles, shirt booms coars supenders, pantaoon
straps; SC. &C.
Garments made up at short notice, in the latest New
York style Cutting donc for others to make at short no.
ce. 40:tf
Sept 25th 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12

Isaac Pennock, of Wolcott, presented his Gre
denas and was sworn.
resolution from the Senate, assigning P.
NJ. tomorrow for county Conventions, and 10 A.
M. Saturday for joint Assembly TO make county
appointments, was laid upon the table. The
chair announced the following committee on rules :;
Messrs. Dillingham;, FulIam, Chandler.
The Senate came in. and both Houses in joint
assembly received the report of the canvassing
committee as follows:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12

NH ERINOS, cheaper than ever, may be found at
IVA JEWETT, H0WES & CO.'S.
Sept. 27. 39;3wis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
WANTED

n IMMEDIATELY, as apprentice to the Printing BUSH
n ness smart, active, intelligent and respectable lad
from Is to II years of age, at this Office None other
ncsd apply
Sept.,2lst 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12

Whereupon the Hon. CARLOS COOLIDGE
was declared elected, received the oath of Office,
and addressed the House in brief and handsome
speech.
The House was then directed TO the election
of Clerk pro tempore. Mr.. Partridge nomina-
ted Oramel II. Smith Esq. of Montpelier, and Mr..
Bascom nominated Ferrand F. Merrill, Esq. of
Montpelier; Messrs, Fu!lum and Needham acted
as tellers
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

u ALDWIN SCOTT, have received large supply
ED of GOODS, suited to the present and approaching
seasons, and offer them for sale the most favorable
terms. Their friends and the public generally invited
to call and examine their goods and prices,
Montpelier, Sept. &C. 1889. a9af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12

On motion of Mr.. Cobb, the Senate proceeded
to the appointment by ballot ola committee on
Rules Committee, Messrs. Pierpoint Cobb and
Converse.
Mr.. Cobb introduced resolution providing for
the publication Of 900 copies Of a Legislative d.
rectory passed
Adjourned to 3, P. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-12
HOUSE.

The House was called to order by G. L. Knapp,
Esq, Secretary CT State when the roll was called
The usual oalhs were administered; whereupon
the House was directed to the election of Speaker
for the year ensuing. Mr. Partridge nominated
Paul Dillingham; jr. Esq. Of Waterbury, ard Mr.
Fullum nominated Hon. Carlos Coolidge of Wind
Sor.
Mr.. Needham moved the appointment of two
ellers to assist in the ballot; agreed to- mem. con-
and Mr.. Brown of St Adams and Mr.. Hodges Of
Rutland were appointed tellers
The ballots, being taken, sorted and counted, re-
suited as follows;
Mr.. Coolidge 116
Dillingham; 100
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06
RoWAND's TONIC MIXTURE,

FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
VTNEN years have not yet elapsed since it was
l. first regularly submitted to the public; but 1t
has attained the highest reputation; and has sup
planted every other medicine for Tho Aguc wi'orov.
or it has been known and appreciated. Already
has il been carried in every direction throughout
the United States, and still realizes than could
have boon anticipated by its most sangnino friends
Thousands Of persons lave not only boon relieved,
but restored I" health aud vigor through its agcn
cy; and they now chccriMlly testify, at every OPP
porunily, 10 its decided and supreme efficacy. /:
is composed Of sucl, medicinal principles as arc
calculated to renew the healthy action of tho stOm-
acl,, liver. und other important digestive organs.
the loss Of which harmony is tho Immediate cause
Of tho diseasc. II is apparent also. that it prod".
cos an entire change in tho condition Of the system,
md certainly destroys the native liability to relnp.
ses Of tho affection When the Ague is attended
with any other complaint. tho employment OF the
Tonic Mixture will no, interfere with tho treat.
ment Of the other disease, but will even afford as
sistonce by furnishing strength and vigor t. tho
body during tho course Of treatment. These who
mako Of this medicine may DO assured that
there is no Arsenic, Barks. Mercury. or any other
article in it's composition untriend 10 the human
constitution; being entirely a uegeiaGie ertrnef;
aud they may have additional confidence in the
thereof, when thoy perceive that it has tho CT
feet Of gGntn Ink alive about tho time half bot.
! tic full has boon takcn--in consequence of which,
there ia part Of tho medicine left to lingcr in
the bownls to cause distractions, and other evils,
arising IRON the of many Of the remedies now
offered for the cure of this affection. 1t has been
used also as preventive, by many who were sub
jcct to periodical Of the Chills and il
has invariably wardcd off thu arprohondcd attack.
Observe! The Proprietor, fully satisfied With tho
unparalleled aud universal success which has Gun.
stantly attended punc,ual and regular use Of the
Tonic Mixture. in all cases Of Fever and Ague,
feels warranted in engaging 10 'efund the price ia
all those who have token tho medicine in strict &C
cordancc with the prescribed directions. without
having been perfectly and lns,ngy cured.
Tho subscribers arc tho Wholesale agents for the
South Western States, and have now on hand six
~ Of this medicine which is nted frcsi
and genuine. For salo Mt tho manufactured prices
JARNISt& ANDREWS,
Wholesale Druggist
nov27 coz Common n Tchoupitoulns street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06
fIAKROWGATE SPRINGS
Montgomery county, Alabama.
THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM NEW


FVNHE proprietor Of This establishment has the plea
l. NJ announcing To his friends snd the public
in general at he viii he in readiness by the first day Of
Ma receive vsi-rS. He viii also slate for the he
nei OF hH.e ut distance, that there have been large
i'm rHy.ncn's nmde and others going and in
rapid progress for cnnp'e,nu, whch will caI!e the
-uIscr her 10 accommodate much larger number thuil
,,.re;ufnrc, and nj the same time muc! better.
Familie can he accommodated it'll good rooms. or
thor who prefer have large cabis detached from
tho m in building.
II '""ned unnecessary fe say anything in fnriicu
lar of The harncter Of these WRITER'S, generally
believed that they not inferior any in tile South
ern States. All the anusenens that genern!i@
...u.u a. =. Altering Places will be found this 7 (
best music thai this part OF TIL country affords,
been engaged and will be in Consistent attendance at he
Spring during the whole season. -
7 he subscribe, will avail himself of This opinruua
i,k, urning his uneigned thanks for the very liberal
sutl,ort given him last and hopes by the
ions thai have hsen made in improving and extending
the accommodations. to merit liberal patronage the
present season. JNO CRAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

DOLBEAR'S Science VI Pernanship received, and
- for sale at their permanent Writing Academies
No. 8 Chatrss street, New Orleans, 1888 Rioadway
New York, Danphnc st., Mobile.
1t is particularly designed 'r private learners, ana
schools, and is calculated for persona Of all ages
the system for Themselves.
Lessons are given at such houses as may Snt the
convenience Of ALL aud 10 classes formed in any part
Of The city.
Ladies' who prefer ican receive essons al their ref
sidences. .
Pers,.ns paving g o arse oflessons are desired
o nttenA. :'t''',xr 10 veil az they wish.
LEAR BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

TEAM MARIE FARlNA'S COLOGNE WATER
y cases mere of this superior Cologne water, just
received and for sale by the dozen single bottlc-
Also American and French toilet powders, powder
tufts and boxes shaving and toilet soaps cosmetic wa,h
balls milk Of roses, cosmetic cold cream, extr
musk krphalm, Wards vegetable hair oil, ponlatum
creme de rcr-e Florida lnvendar, and bay waters
Pr,s- salts Marscilles permcry in trunks We Eetn-
bic II. liquid rons., Chlorine and Orris tooth wash
co,, hair tooth, nail and flesh brushes; together with
an adliicnal supply Of fashionable horn and shell
combs and c~elry, for sale low ut wholesale retail
Inv SIMMONS, HARTT SEQ,
iu,yS ~ Chartres street
S,IJIE URIi Ls-lO males Hamilton indigo blue
- drills landing from sh'p 'ha'srston, for sale by
IN / BRIDGE 4 Co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

CIlN 4 Ill Ao.o " u Ak tiIN AhE : cNE
81 Charr-s street. Nrw Orleans.
VIM SERGEANT Co. importers OF French
w aud En-. lsh China and Ear,hen ware. are
opening new and rich patterns of hreak!"s.,
dining mud services, toilet seta pitchers, ten
aud c.ffre cups, teapo,s, sugars, creams, h"wies,
plates. dishes, ,ureeus, wash basins an1 ewers,
loot baths, etc. etc.
Rich Gu, and plain French and American glass.
war.-4ohIets, champngnes, Ir'n"nadeS. jellles,
rlare,s, wines, cnrdas, centre huwles, Locanters.
,umbers, preserve dishes, ceIer;es, pi'che,s lamps
lamp shade and glasses. candle shades, salt cell
'ers, etc.
Silver plated, Aronzed and britannia wnrcs-ras.
t"rs, liquor stands, cake baskets, candrs'icks,
branches, Spoons ladies, coffee nd teapots, sugars,
creams. lamps, inpaaned ,ravs, astral stands, and
hanging lamps, fine cutlery, German silver sro"ns
and forks, together with great variety e articles
tor family use. Merchants, planters, hn,,ls, and
Steamboats,, furnished with goods at the most rea-
s"nable prices, and packed >" as to he conveyed
with safety ;'any part Of the country.
Also, apo,hecnries' glassware. nov2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

l. 5 SEtipuR, M 81 Caude street. between
Du nnin and ST Philip. keeps constantly on hand
an xipnsive assnrtmrn, of boots aud hrooans, md
. oes Of New York mnnGfacrnre. for n,en. women
nd children of all ages. which he will dispose OF
at very moderate prices.
Families nfhis a,Grint,nrn IN sending an rrier
wi have their wishes attended to l. $ SEGOuR
lsLNHER Ci.Drili \ti--:16 cases, well assorted
~ clothing, landing from ship Ohio, and John Dunlap
sa', hv BRIDGE Il TO
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06
CO GEIh
MANSION HOUSE:

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
!ENE subscriber having purchased the lease and fur
Il niture at this well known nStahli-hnent from MI
Ta.lr, the late proprietor, will be ready to ret Give Vi
tiers by the lit # April next.
Numerous and costly Improvements will hc found in
tho arrangements Di the Mansion House. New and
more connoious bathing houses will b. built, and
war;, h ths will he provided at all hours. a stable
will he attached to the house. with good nccommoda-
tcl g.. horses and carriages. tiis rata horses and
carrlugss will also be kept for hire moderate prices,
aud sail and ,ons, with persons to manage them
for the of ysiteIs. Billiards aud Other amuSemens
rsuny found at watering places, will alsob furnished,
aud conducted @s not 10 Interfere with the comfort
and quiet OF the bnarderS. Tn, wines and liquors will
be of the best quality, ind 10 ull supply Of
ic cargo has alrcud! h'en ordered, which i'll arri,
about the l>t OF May.
Mr. Frederick ;urnarl, who formerly kept popular
hotel at Washington city, will condact this Ito e for
the proprietor, w!lo with such aid, confidently assures
the vsiiers Of last year, aud his friends generally that
they viii! receive every possible attention; and thereby
expects give general Satisfaction.
The local advantages OF iii house are too well
known to need Il irngt. cned description t'rc. The
facts lnt Pensacola i. the largest naval station Of the
Government, the general rendezvous OF the Gut squad
ron: the salIiv OF its cmne refreshed constantly dn-
ting the summer months by the coolest recess from
rlc (u, the aty of the bay aud the neigIo'rins
island and rivers the abundance and dticncy of the
Ash with winch the waters "iound mud lis proximity
to Tho hest Southern markets, give Pensacola the pre-
ference over all other places in these lattudes, us
health, a,,d delightful summer re,rent.
FIRST rate boats sill ri between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and Mil all times he eEls to take the passengers
from lh. New Orleans boats.
''' n r ARNOLD.
Pensacola, Feb l5th 1888.
Il /. Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for thei'
fmilieS can address the proprietor, at Pensacola. I'll
MIR Scwel Il Taylor, the former proprietor, at i've" Or
leans.
References.
r Saninrh, Esq, MrCCulun, :: SIC lli,in Esq. 1t
Khtv in Mobile; ) + Taylor, r kea, Esq, in New,
! Orleans.
PS-A le,te, bag, TO receive communications fon
rer-nrs at the bove hotel is placed at Geo Whitman
Office 81 st Charles Exchange.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

Lnc rLonIua LINE
n FROM Mooi'e !" a "Ru%'h'
t414AaETEJ7NS leaves Moo'le every aay a! 'n'e'
s'hsAs>1sss's@ O'Clock. r IN per m"i' noa'
for Hairs Landing, ABOVE blake'!'-tnehce 'o"'
post coaches 10 rensaeo,a-,ntne" s,eam"o ', ="
Lagrange, where tue 'nnd ROME Is tesumeo-'ne"ce
VIA Manannn anu Br"wnssii'c, RIA. bh'np,"Se,
Pindert"wn, HIwkinsvil'e, S"nndersvillr & L"n's.
vile I" Angus'a' ia, connecting regularly wv"
The rail road cars 10 Charleston. nnd the Steam
packets 10 Now York, Norfolk, Phl'deiph'a, etc.
The steamboats, are the best tor the SERVICE ""o
the navigation presents more advantages than ca"
be found upon any steamboat route in the SOUTH
ern region.
The great improvements in IN" route hnve been
produced BY the construct, ion oi fifty miles Of new
| road, by the prnprietors. viz from LaCrnnge on
LAFAYETTE Bavon, al arm Of Santa Rosa Day, to
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-06

RUSHTON T. ASPINALL'S
COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE.-A speedy
~ and cc.tsin euro for the Fever and Aguc,
remittcnt and intermittent fevers prepared from
tho original recipe. Used with eminent and uni
versal success in 1892, by persons of tho highest
responsibility in this city, stated in the annexed
certificates.
This medicine is highly recommended, and has
been extensively used in the above diseases with
such distinguished SUCCESS that tho proprietor of
tho recipe has hcen induced TO offer it to the pub
lie in its present form in tho hope that it may he
the means of relieving many OF those who
saffering under the scourge of our country. 1t is
a medicine possessing great virtue, and whom used
according to the directions has never failed Of
offccting cure, even in tho most obstinate stage
of the disorder. 1t is not at all disnsreeablc, and
persons Of the weakest stomach. and children may
take it with mpunity. II streng.hcns tho digestive
organs, creates appetite, and seldom requires
more than one, or in obstinate cases, two bottles
TO effect a cure. There is neither mercury nor
arsenic in the medicine, nor any thing injurious
to the human constitution. Tho proprctors ara
so we'll convinced OF its efficacy, that they agree
to refund the price Of every bottle which has bocn
taken in accordanc, with the directions and has
not effected perfect euro Of tho fever & sguc
A. OLIVER, sole agent for Now Orleans, al
his Wholesale and retail drug and medicine store
corner Of Bicnv,lle aud Chartres streets.
For District Agencies apply to
jos #. W. SMITH, AZ Cont st.