davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-30

AN Act to amend ssAn, act fixing the
terms of the Supreme and District
Courts Of the Territory of Iowa and for
other purposes"
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives of the Ter
ritory of Iowa, That the annual term Of
the Supreme court shall be held on the
first Monday in July in each year.
Sec. Q. The terms of the District Court
in the first judicial district shall be as fol-
lows:
In Des Moines on the third Mondays
in February and October; in Henry on
the third Monday in March and first Mon-
day in September; in Jefferson on the
first Monday in April and second Mon
day in September; in Van Buren, on the
second Monday in April and the third
Monday of September; in Lee on the
fourth Monday in April and first Monday
in October: Provided, That all execu-
tons or judgments heretofore obtained in
the county Of Des MONIES shall not be re-
turnable till the first Monday of MAY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

- ~suatouy OF te., S----
ineneFy OF the deceased. the memhens Of This Iionsc
VIII wear Grape on the left arm for thirty DAYS.
The resolutions having been pot. and carried.
MI Calhoun said | do not rise, Mr.. Spcak r.. IN
gse ut,erance To a hbored eulog,um upon she -haruc.
ter OF Nh. Alvord. I rise simply to say ina, he was
regularly elected a member Of this Congress. and that
ne died several months anterior To the commencement
ot the present session. Hc was very young; and had
he been permitted to take his place amongs, us. would
undoubtedly have been the youngest member uron
TINS hoor. But young ashe was. he had acquired very
prominent and cnviable rank in the community where
he resided. Heaven had given HIN a high order OF
intellect; his mind was richly'cultiyaied; his judgment
Was mature; and his general aftainments extraordinary
In the study and pursuit OF law-,he profession 10
which he had. devoted hiniSclf-he was cminently
distinguished; NJ he IVES. also in both of tho hail. of
Legislation in his native State. Had he lived TO take
part IN the proceedings of this body he would. am
sure have added largely 10 has fame and rcnown. lie
died. sr IN the midst of the warmcst affections. and the
fondcst hopes Of his friends. his associates. and of the
community where his lot Was cast.
Such. m bret, was JAMES e. ALvoRp; and never I
am confident, hSstho House OF Representatives lie n
called upon to pay n tribute to the memory of one
more worthy.
On motion of Mr.. c. the IIou,c adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
TIE DOOR

nv HERyEY, ESQ.
How sweet The rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor.
Where sits the patriarch Of the fields
Before his cottage door
The lark is singing On The skg
The swallow in the raves,
And love - boaming in each eve
Beneath The summer leaves
The air amid his fragrant bowers
Supplies unpurchascd health,
And hearts are bounding mid the flowers.
More dear 10 him than wealth.
Peace, like Tho blessed sunlight. PLAYS
Around his humble cot.
And happy nights and cheerful DAYS
Divide his lowly lot.
And when The village sabb9h bcl
Rings out upon The gale.
The father bows his head to tell
The music Of ifs tale
a lrcshor ycrdurc seems 10 ca
The fair and dcwy sol.
And every infant tongue is siin,
To hear The Word Of God,
Oh happy hcars-To Him who stills
The r-ycns when The cry.
An, makes he lilly meath the hills
80 glorious % the eye
The trusting patriarch prays 10 bless
Iiia labor with increase
Such ways ere ways Of pleassnincs
And 40 such paths are pcscc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

BANK OF THE UNITED STATEs-A meeting Of the
Stockholders Of This Bank was held yesterday al the
Banking house in Philadelphia. A report was laid
before the meeting from the President Of the Bank.
made by Matthew Newkirk. Chairman Of Inc Dividend
Committed ofthe Board Of Directors. in relation 10 the
condition Of the Bank. showing a surplus OF Sc .6ss.735
and independent Of all probable or contingent losses.
OF SJbOSl The outstanding post notes are less than
rive millions The committee conclude their report by
saying that though a dividend might safely be deela-
Ted 10y the Bank yet under existing circumstances, il
- ineIpedicnt at this time to declare a dividend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
An Ordinance an relation TO Coal Iann..

An Ordinance an rci1fisn 10 Coal IaIl..
BE II ordained by she Council OF The Civ of Whsol.
iRg;
SEC. j. That all grasngs or coverings 10 the open.
ings oil Coal Vaults in the sidewalk Of any street. al.
ley or public square in this City. shall be Iron. and
secured by Chain and Cross Bar. IN At the same cam
be opened or displaced. except from the inside Of >
vault; and every person being The tenant of The
misses where such vault shall be situated. or ,h,
or OF the freehold. where such premises are zn,c mi.
cd who shall fail so TO secure every such oponinr. .hal,
forfeit and pay 10 the City a fno of not le.s than Eve
NOR more Than twenty dollars.
SIC. :. IL any such vault shall be lch omen a, r..
qnirea by the foregoing section. or not secured or Es-
tened unless during the line Of roceiy Jog fuel. tho
tenant of the premises or Lhe owner of the freehold
where said premises are unoecupicd 10 which said
vault shall belong. shall forfeit and Imy TO the Civ .
sum Of not less than fivs nor more lhan twenty dol.
lars.
SEC: 8. II shall be the especial duty Of tho srrcet
commissioner 10 enforce lie provisions Of this ordt'
nance.
SEC. 4 This ordinsnec shah take effect from and
ailer the 18Th Jan. ms.
MOSES w. CHAPLrNE. Mayor.
NIL JAMES b. WHEAT. Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
COTGREEN.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910.
IN SENATE

IN SENATE.
BY MIR. Clay: From numerous citizens and residents
Cf Missouri asking Congress TO make them a liberal
grant OF land IN Oregon Territory and afford them prop.
CT protection. MIR. e.. said the memorial was very
well drawn up, and stated the question fairly. lie
was not now altogether prepared to approve the doc.
trlne; nevertheless he hoped Congress would deliver
some expresson ofopinIOn in relation 10 il; il was GER
tainly worthy of consideration. end Congress oupbt IN
come 10 some definite Conclusion. Such was the
Character OF the hardy enterprise that Distinguishes
our western Counirymen for the Improvement of
iancs aud beiisnng Their own fortunes, that they
should receive some support and protection il thus De.
termined 10 prosecute their views.
by MI. Davis From numerous citizens Of HayerI,Il.
Massachusetts. praying the influence Of This Govern.
mont ~ establishing n Congress of Nations 10 sun
pres var aud induce nations TO live tremendously to
gethcr.
REPoRTs or Committee.
Mr. Virgin. from the Committee On Finance. r..
ported a bill 10 provide for the collection. safe keen
ing aud transfer Of the public moneys without amend
ment
Also. the bill more eH,ciually 70 secure ,bc nnbl;c
moneys and for the punishment Of defsulters with an
amer duent.
Mr. w. gave notice that be would on ihat div wcek
eau iOr ue consideration Of these bills in the order
tney were introduced, and he felt II ns a duty to press
iheIn en- The attention Of the Senate at this time.
The following bills were introduced, twice read. and
referred. 0
BY Mr. Clay' A bill entitled an act 10 amend the
.- 8N
several acs in relation 10 the Copyright system.
Mr.. Clay slId his subject had been before the Sen.
ate at a prior session, but had not been reported on.
At ibe last scssisn'it was referred to he Committee on
me gudieiay' and experienced a similar fate. He
would now move 10 refer IL 10 The same Committed
under a hope liat IL might be acted ON NJ once n
was desirable TO have the sense Of the Commute. RI
favorable he should be pleased, ADD IL not. he would
submit 20 Il via pleasure.
The ball from the House of representative. nak;,r
partial appropriations for The support Of Goveruraenf
hr the year 1870. Nas referred W the Commftc. =,
= nance. reported with an amendment from thai cam
nuioe, read three times. and passed.
The rcssiufion Introduced ~ Mr.. Bcnion -gmc savs
since IN rclanon % The assumption 81 Inc Staie deb,s
was taken up when Mr. Benton occupied The senate
in o speech 1.-TWO hour.
4 message ives received from The President Of m.
United Stltos m relaiion 10 the employment Of .te,m
vessels IN The revenue service.
Alsn. n communication from The Treasury Douarl
mont showing tc condition ofdio pisfnct barks Tor
Toe year 1892
And The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,
The Journal Of Saturday kaving been rcsd-
Mr. Calhoun, Of Massachuscts. moved he olloveing
resolution
RcsaiUod That fhis House has heard. IL
visibility Of te scaih ofiho Hon s,vra a. Atvo,a
.hu.cus. H""
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

Tux MEssAoE-This document has tho merit Of
penpecui'y. IL speaks plainly on the subject about
which We are the most interested. There is no dis.
guise IA MIR. Van Buren, this timc-he comes out boldly
and broadly for lccoloeoism. Sr. Bcnlop could moi
have expressed himself moro eLrarly.
OF tins We ought To be glad. and we are glad. The
people oi the American Union nrc NJ lenycs left in
The dark. The administration of Mr.. Van Buren, has
at lasi' furnished The world with its political creed in
plain and definite language. The line a. now distinct
iy drawn between the existing govemmcn. and is
advcrsaries.
The message is already in the hands &C all our rea-
ders u needs no commentary from us, further than
70 appeal 10 the good sense and patriotism of every
honest American To judge of is doctrines with calm.
ness AMI oppose then With fimncsE Unlike the mos.
sage OF Governor Shannon, which. with but few c..
ceptions, metIhe appreciation of the wings. The Presi-
Denial message Is the sery csscucc of every doctrine
against which The wings have ever conicndcl. Their,
were mon of the Van Barren party-men of yirtuc
aud inielhgence-who iondly hoped that the President.
like Governor Shannon. was about TO rclracc his s,crs
They thought that the wide spread ruin, effected bv hi.
policy. would stare him in the face and make him
pause in his work of destruction.
The question now is-shail The American pccpl-
b. bowed down Toe another four years beneath n "peris,
credit and PERISH commerce" policy. or shall they 70
10 work upon the instant, 10 effect their cmancipa,iun
from misFuic and corrupiioni-C Columbus ou noi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

MAssAcHrsErrs.-Boih Houses Of the Legislature
were organized on Wednesday last. and both are thor.
oughly Wing. In the Senate, Daniel p. King was
chosen President by n majority Of one vote. When
The vacancies shall be filed, The Wings will have a
more decisive majority IN that bedy.
MI Winihrops majority rs Speaker Of the House
was sir. There were twelve scattering yOtos, all Of
which were cast by Wings Fihy mombors were alb
sem p MAJORITY Of whom are said 10 be Wings. and
me wing majority Of The House = now stated atfhrry.
lhe pred'chons Of The Loco'oco papers. therefore. 80
Ear as respects the character Of die legislature. have.
i8iion 20 The ground.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

IMPORTANT ONIssioN.-The President. m his 70.
ceht Message TO Congress. entirely omitted the follow.
ing important passage. which VIC presume srosc from
al error of the clerk in copying il. The pararran.
omitted should have followed Immediately after the
uI1u against ibeI Bank OF The United States. and
should have been ms bllows,--L hoy.ev or owe :,
10 me eanse Of ruth ind Justice 10 state that, from The
organization of the late National Bank until nv illus.
nous predecessor Withdrew from il the public demos.
"eS' the Bank collected. disburscd aud transferred
~ re ihansonr hundred railIions Of public monies, with.
Ut 'oS oiohe dollar or without charging the gov
'eFnmeni o ic cent for this highly im,ort,tt nnblic scr.
wee; all Of which he Secretary ct The Treasury can
conGnm-U. =. Ca.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

The editor Of the st. ClairsviIle Gazette would do
quite as Well u franc some other stories Than the one
he now tells m bar rooms and rowdy gatherings. lie
asserts That no saw Gen. Harrison intoxicated ut Co
lnmhus last winter aud Tint he habituaIly is a topper
This IS false. and 50 The editor Of that paper will find
il. 10 ais sorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

81 wARp-The Voters vf the 81 Ward are rcquos
ted to meet at the Reading Room. This evening. to mo
inmate candidates TO rePr, sent said ward in the corn
cal OF the City. MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

mtfSE-Tho Legislature Of Maine assembled NJ
Augusta on The 1T instant The Senate was Organized
by t5e choicc Of stephen {. Foster, Of Washington
county. President. add william Tufon. Secretary.
Tee dOusc was organized By the choice Of Hanni-
bal iiamlin. Of Hampdcn, Speaker and EIlrdro Ger.
~. of Waterford. CLERK.
iAH The pcfsous chosen arc supporters Of he Pres.
cnt EAccuu,e 0ftho United Staicsl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

The wings OF Ohio propose 10 hold a convention on
the I'D otFehruary. the birth day of WashIpsron-we
hope II will also be the birth day of n feeling eff per-
feet nnanimity in the gubemaiorial contest. We hope
1t will be productive Of such feeling among the poIii-
clans OF the state as We have seen already manifested
aneng the people.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

The Pa'omlc Insurance Com pms, 81 Georgetown.
las declared y dividend Of twenty pcrrcnt for fhr lat
en- moniL-oi which eight per cent viii BE- paid 10
The siochi5oAcfs and twelve pcf cent carried y, M,
surplus fund.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
eCMe Phaaddpata NerM Am.ciu,

CorfssPoHde"o efhe Philadelphia North American.
NEW YORK, JAS. 6, 4 p. M.
do not find that the Forsign news has Influenced
any thing but stocks. There has in this department
been a general advance, and the United States Bank
Shares have been more literally treated Than any 9th
er stocks, and have advanced 10 81. being 5 per cent
above the price on Saturday. Flour and cotton re-
main without alteration.
The general impression respecting the news is, that
q IS favorable, especially in regard to money affairs
though money was still very scarce in England Con
hdeHce IS returning in Europe towards American Sc
curriies and we shall very soon. I prophecy, have
mere credit Than we ever had.
There will be no difficulty about tho States getting
terribly IN debt, iffhey have a mind 10 do so. But
hope the check they have now received will at least
set them TO ~thinking. No alteratioi in Foreign and
Domestic exchanges from last weeks rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

oHIo.--It i-a fact. much le be regretted. that the
state of Ohio is now in full possession of the Van Bu-
rem party. ItgaSe n majority Of several thousands al
the last election; but that fact gives no evidence that
she Will at the next They may cleo, a sort of party
GOVERNOR but tho vote OF The state viii be given TO
Gea. Harrison by moro disa 10000 majority. Since
the issue OF the Governors message there has been o
sad state of things exhibited in The party. The mes.
sage we teEpised. because we couspi> red il an aitemn
TO engran an orange bud into a thorn tree. 1t was pre-
dicaied upon Van Biren grounds. bat siroye TO cover
them with wing principles. The Message was writ
ten by Bryan, Shannon and Co. and written before they
fully understood the position Of their leaders nj Wash.
mston. They did not perceive that the administration
at Washington. believing that. from the divisions in
the wing ranks Van Bgren's reelection would be easy
AM were therefore bssily engaged in airing dannels
for Mr.. Behisn, as the successor, TO put on. They did
not know this, and therefore wrote much such a mes.
sage rs they would have done for the same purpose
three years ago. This created a great deal Of feeling
between the two divisions of The party, and, that WINS
tanned inioa hamewhenth the Presidents message arrived;
food asst was TO the pure Bentonians, and hard as il
was on the half way goers. The disscnsions might
have gone on forever had no. the S.h of January been
at hand, ON which day The yslsle party were to have n
meeting aiColumbus We are not yet in possession of
sufficient reports of the proceedings to form a very de-
eided opinion as to The character Of the actsn that
will be had; but we think there is but little doubt bur
that among the leaders there will be much harmony
and ~unHnimify of feeling. They will concentrate, too.
ON the Benton ground. Bryan will hang on; a littlo
and show fight; but ME Shannon will come in, like a
whipped school boy The great difficulty with them
will be 10 bring IN the people. The vOiers they can.
not carry in their schemes, and all the convoniioning
that could be held would never carry them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

.aN q
The undenaguvu voters
aiisr CONSULTATION nj
lIo;cl. determined ios
for the Office of Marc
respectfully rccommen,
lily as a suitable person foI
elves 40 use all fair and |
rs election.
Frs, Vari.-Wm. p. "
Second Nari.-E.. b. Sy
J. J. IIoge. A. Benncti.
7hird ~Uard.-Robert |
/ Se'by. John Graham. J,
clunoy. A ler. k,dgcrs.
Fourth Ward - II
F.lN Wari.-Wm. Me.
We. the undersigned. }
of Col. Geo. Dulty.
all fair and honeSable inca
John Nc lallan
John A Webb
James Stephenson
Chns III BoOlh
w w. Jimessn
John knoic
J Sanger
Jesse ArCnckcn
} Crumbackcr
& III Crumbacker
: 7 Hullihcn
+ Maihers
James Smith
Benz r Kelly
VIM G. Goshorn
jos : Lowry
z w Stocking
This g Culbcr;son
Ezekiel IIildrcth
VIM Duane Wilson
Ohio w Heiskell
Thomas Jefferson
T. w b Canning
Robt Higgins
Thomas Tow nscnd
William Paxton
David Agnew
L w BaSsei.
Joseph Pollock
a = Todd
Thomas J Il Penkncy
Thos Sweeney
Il Jacob
Aid Bennett
J II Greer
Saml OFT
w Hamilton
Archibald Hawkins
VIM II Houston
X Il Kendall
J NJ Wheat
Reuben Dillon
John Jones
! James Thatcher
David Chlrnock
VIM Riheldapycr
Joseph Forsyth
fIartin Dittmar
ID Hull
J Clemens
b Harbour
Jas III Roberts
Isaac Cots
Mark Douglass
IL Powell
John III Smith
jain Moore
Jeremiah Echols
Aar"n Narney
J Frankhouser
Henry HoIIke
Charles Dankweri
Henry BrUle
Adam HilleR5rand
Benjamin McNash
Henry Wilson
Joshua Met rackcn
Henry Sharp
John e Vail
John Graf
John Porter
III Waggoncr
WIN Hosaek
p Cunningham
William Rhineberger
James EInslec
VIM Morrison
WIN TOndy
VIM Clark
Clark Hanes
Thomas Omen
A Black
T'hos Johnston
w X Lindsay
Theodore w Clifton
Daniel Cox
Jacob Bergen
Geo w Johnson
Clement Reed sen
James $ Reed
VIM Chnrnock
John Davis
Jacob Arndt
} 5 Aiaeacy
Thos Wilson
ID McGinnis
& Collins
Jas l. Reed
l. s Root
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

We regret that We have not room to-day to transfer
to our columns. the able address of the Hon. c. +.
Mercer TO his fellow citizens of Loudon county on re.
firing from Congress. We shall preserve it for a fu.
ture day. and when our columns are less burihened,
publish it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

49,
oi the City OF Wheeling
meeting held at the Viz
Ipport Col. GEORGE DJI
!. and do hsrcby nomina,'
him TO the citizens genet
said Office. and pledge our
Ionorable means 20 sscur
January 9Th, fS40.
Iilson. r. Day.
'carengen. Geo. w. wilsot
hamilton. J. II. White. "
cob NJ. Warden. Jas. NJ,
nbhara. Craig Richie.
Lambdrp, George t'osbe
concur in the nom
and pledge ourselves to "a:
Is 10 secure his election.
James Sinner
VIM BuSby
Arthur Little
& NJ Thomas
Benjamin Rcunard
James Baggs
VIVA AllensduAer
J Randall.
Edmond Hobbs
Geo I. linn
} Gallian
E:bcnezcr Mccoy
George Bulgcr
John Frsll
NJ Eorl
A Menger
NJ J Rohan
J Hutchinson
Daniel V Sharp
WIN Ford
Joseph Groves
wv Mitchell
X = Irwin
Jshn Gilchri.t
II Hawkins
Thos z Shallcrcss
e Moore
: ID Harper
a n Johnson
Gusiavus HenIre
Danl PGnell
u PnHcll jr
A Miller
A Richardson
Elm Il Albert
II Powell
LAO NJ McC rsary
ID I Junkin
Joseph Grceaer
Jos Junkin Jr
J Junkin
Jacob G Goshsrn
TN Pember;on
; Sangs'oh
Peter Seibold
VIM + Clark
w III Houston
BJnham
John Fisher
VIM Caldwell
III Robinson
John Borland
WIN Nj Robb
chs l. Strong
Joseph Wood
John r Clarke
Charles ID Knox
Joseph Godfrey
Daniel Lamb
Il B Curtis
JOHN Carothcn
Andrew Thomas
Peter r. linn
VIM BolIzcll
Barrabino
James Bell
Rsbt Prate
Chas Stencgal
James ID Walker
= III. Beshore
Ralph Reed
IN Siration
Jos Reilly
+ Lambdin
Caldwell
Jno Richie
w ID Tyson
Henry Moore
wv Robb
Andrew White
George Monde.
VIM Noble
II Mckee
James Richards
Joseph Connolly
John Hull
jacob Shriver
I'D Cocn
A Richardson
ID. Richards
Richard Pratt
Joel Trislrr
William TrSlor
} Dickey
D. W Wheeler
John Gally
u WoodceaiS
James Turner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

t''iNiA-iN cnANcERY.-At Rules held IN the
Clerks Office ofIhe Circuit Superior Court Of Law ..s
Chai'cery for the county of OHIO. in the month Of I,n.
nary. 1910 - ~"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

LOUIS McLANE. Pcea8ert
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
[Cnry rlght seeurel.l


A PROPHECY Ten years from mis- tire No trH
n think of using other remedies wher sickness assals
frame, than those uhieh el.dnse on6pHrfy.
The BRANDRETH PILLS CLEANSE ard purify, and cannot
bark "tohios what their ehccf They
bind the disease the foul humor ia te hody, which ult
sley become great quantity that spoxy paralysis
the patient then finds late h mistake. How
the consequences when the simple hod puri
ning the body with Brasdreth's Pills IS adopted.
that fouchsfOne Of all human knowledge has
proyed beyond doubt that s celebrated medicine and The h
body naturally adapted for tie esher by their aid
the whole Of the fluids and even the solids (for
solids made and renewed from the fluids he entirely
evacuated altered and completely egserat.d and
so simple 10 give every day aud pleasure.
The fact that hundreds Of thousands have been cured Of
the inveers diseases b. the OF these Pills alone.
well enumerate the diseases BY Let the oict
es with pain, whether Of internal external origin
further aerw ards; he
until perfect Is effected which Will be general
much poner than could be expected.
Rrandreth Pills less cure than prevention Of dis
III. lsdSi ereonit then ought To take dose Of these
Pills. This viii always have good effect, because
possible Tor to be in the boS without the Of
humors which produce W ana only by their being forced
out with IurgHg that health can be restored.
Let recommend two tn be We'd and
% Druggist fof Brandrtfts FiRs. The first ms
the body. Ard the Pin called BR.SpRsrns
ola Druggist Is o. iEsrs tie purchaser bose couner
trs nc abi, fprodue ing hc suits Of tie GENE
Medicine, insure that must be puched Of o the
the agents duly appointed by and who hold regular cert.
agency which u renewed yearly There Aren't
wih Of these certificates IN scsfv town e United states
Those purchasing Wholesale remember that all my
Travellers have power ofAttorney regularly proved be
s''' s sli fsRoADwRY Is NY fRiNCiPA2 OFFICE.
Bovsry and s7 Hudson and rs Second st., sss my
oees kept exclusively FOR the sale Of tbs
nil Il. BRANDRETH. NJ. ID.