davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ATOMS (CoLoRED) CHURCH.
Nelo York, March 10. 1871.

Dear Brother,-The work of the Lord
appears to be gradually going on in the
Zion Baptist Church Of this city. Some
of the congregation appear anxious re-.
lative to their eternal interest. Others
have lately obtained hope, and are wait
ing for an opportunity to go forward in
the selfdenying and delightful ordinance
of Baptism, as once delivered to the saints.
Five were received by Baptism last Lords
day, and four others on the 9TH of Febru-
airy last. The number added by baptism
and letter, since took the Pastoral Charge
of the Church in November last, is fifteen.
The Lord be praised that he continually
remembers Zion, and does not despiseth the
poor and needy who cry unto him. The
meanest of his sheep are as the apple of
his eye. He hears the groanings of the
prisoner and the meanings of the slave,
and is raising up some to speak efectually
in their behalf, in the ears OF both God and
man.
Yours in gospel bonds,
DANIEL ScoTT.
We rejoice with our worthy brother
Scott, aud pray that his labors may be
crowned with still greater success.-Ed
Ref
SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES.
At a meeting of the Church of Christ
Of the Baptist denomination, assem-
bling in St. Helen Street, Montreal,
held on the 22d of February, 1s41,
the following Resolution was pas
sed -
That this Church, deeply inn
pressed with the melancholy fact,
that in various parts of the world,
and especially in the United States
of America, that land ofboasted Lib
erty, Christian professors, and even
Christian Ministers and Deacons are
holding their fellow creatures and
also their fellow Christians in bon
dage, and convinced that such a
course is essentially unchristian in
principle, and inevitably productive
of immoral conduct, hereby re-
solve
"That as tits their bounden duty,
SO henceforth it is their solemn deter
mination, to withhold communion al
the Lords Table or admittance into
theirpulpit, from every person known
to be the holder of slave, or the
abbettor of such as persist in main
tanning q system, SO cruel, Ubiquitous,
and unchristian.
lit was also resolved, THAT q
/ copy of this resolution be handed to
| DR.. Davies for Insertion in the Bap-
| fist Magazine
4 Extracted from the Minutes of the
above Meeting.
4 THOMAS CHURCHILL, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05


SANDwIcH IsLANDs-The report Of
this mission for the past year, just receiv-
ed, shows the Kingdom still gloriously
Progressing there. Tauenty thousand
copies ofthe entire Bible have been trans
lated and published among this people,
who, twenty years ago, were without the
knowledge Of letter, their language hav-
ing never been reduced 70 writing, till
done BY the missionaries. Large editions
of the New Testament and portions ofthe
Old, beside the 10000 entire copies ofthe
Bible. have been published The whole
number Of pages Of all the publications Of
the mission since It's establishment.
amounts to one hundred millions.
Whole number Of members added to
! the Churches. more than twenty-ore thou
sand added past year, four thousand SIR
hundred ten. Whole number deceased,
| eigAf hundred died the past year, fee
hundred twenty. Whole Eumber Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
THOMAS CHURCHILL, Clerk.

TAyoY.-A letter from Mr. Hancock,
dated Sept Is, 1910, gives information Of
his expected return TO this country. on ac-
count Q. the continued iII health of Mrs.
FL. He was, at that date, a, Mailman,
making arrangements for his passage,
and is now, probably OF his homeward
voyage Bap. Mss. Magazine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

ARRAcAH.-A letter. from Ramree,
dated Oct. %, states that Mr.. Kin
caid had recently experienced an
attack of cholera, at Akyab. He
had, however, nearly recovered, and
was daily expected at Ramree, in
the hope of receiving benefit from a
change of-residence for a short time.
The cholera had broken out at Ram
rec, but the missionaries were all In
good heahh at the above mentioned
date.-Ib.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
Yours in gospel bonds.

DANIEL oCUIIs
We rejoice with our worthy brother
Scott, and pray that his labors may be
crowned with still greater success.-Ed
Ref
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
A PICTURE.

A fair young lady is leaning Pensively
on the caseme Mt, gazing with thoughtful
brow, upon the scene below. The bloc ~
of fifteen summers tints her soft cheek
the sweets of a thousand flowers are
gathered about her round full lips; the
curIs cling to spotless brow, and laii up
on neck of perfect grace; the soft SWIM
ming eyes seem lighted by the tenderest
fire of poetry, and beauty movers over
her as her own most favored Child
What are her thoughtsi Love cannot
st;r a bosom so Young, sorrow cannot yet
have touched a spirit so pure. Innocence
herself seems to have chosen her for IL
own. Alas! has disappointment touched
that youthful hearth Yes, it must be So
but list she starts-her lips Part-she
speaks--Iisten-" jim, you nasty fool
0uit scratching that pigs back, or tn tel
mar Richmond Enquirer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

certain uncertain sort of chance litiea-
ton, ought now to be applied in its high
est pressure, then the laws delay will
be swift Justice, administered by steam
engines, and poor criminals steamed to
death for all their various tricks and
,oiscbiec. Great men will have country
seats in Herschell. You and |, my friend,
Gf we live so long,) can 60 there with
greatest ease as a morning call. Morus
multicaulus, pumpkins and onions will
will be forgotten; nothing but farms and
flower gardens Of the most exquisite
kind of steam will be seen on the face
of nature. In spring, we must look for
the buildings Of this invaluable treasure;
in fall, for the sere and yellow leafof
evaporation. Man, instead of leaving
the world as now, Will then only evapo-
rate; he will be no better than tea-ket-
tie full of water, over slow fire, that
gradually sings itself empty, and then is
heard no more. No panegyrics can be
written-no marble slabs, proving that
the living or the dead lie, will be lain
over the departed, for not a remnant of
the creature is left TO inter; a tea-kettle
requeim may be sung after the departure
of some great steamer; the generality
of the locomotives will have enough to
do to keep their own steam up. If any
man is avaricious, and expects to see the
dawn Of the twenty-thirds century, let
him begin now to bottle up hot water
for my part, am severed with the very
idea of the raging element, and having
sent fool ahead to pioneer the way,
learn wisdom from his experience-be-
ing little more nationally Inclined
New York Star.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

f Chess with the Automaton.

OF Chess with the Automaton.
The chest upon which the figure an
Peared to lean while playing, was divi-
ded into two unequal Compartments which
were filled with springs, wheels, cylin-
ders and other machinery.
The interior of the body and lower
parts ofthe figure were also occupied by
levers, wheels &c.
After sufficient time, during which
the spectator might satisfy his scruples
and curiosity, the exhibitor reclosed the
doors, wound up the machine with studi-
ed gravity, placed a cushion under the
arm of the Automaton, and invited any
individual present to game of Chess
AS soon as a champion entered the lists,
the eyes of the figure were Immediately
directed TO the board, and after some mo-
naents Of seeming meditation, it slowly
raised its arm, moved it toward the piece
to be played, suspend his hand over it for
an instant, then grasped it firmly be-
tween the fingers, and placed it on the
destined square. If piece was captur-
ed, the same process was gone through,
and at every mo e, noise, as of wheels
and clockwork. was heard. The Autom-
atom always claimed the first move. Any
attempt to discomfort it by a false move
was futilo; at the least infringement of
the customary rules of Chess, it shook its
head, seized the offending piece, and pro-
ceeded with the game.
| Upon checking the adversary's king,
the lips of the figure opened, and fee
bly, artlculated sound of she' or che es-
capped, and it courteously warned the
Queen of danger by twice bowing.-
Nothing necessary TO complete the illu-
sion had been neglected, the triumph OF
M. de kempelin appeared only common
surate with his deserts, and for years the
mystery remained impenetrable. During
this period, the Automaton visited the
capitals of Germany, of England, and OF
France ; 1t was every where received
with curiosity, drew crowds of visitors,
and excited the liveliest feelings of sur
prise and admiration. Returning 10 Ber-
lin, the Automaton threw down the glove
to all the MOBILES of the Court, and was
permitted the honor of playing with the
Frederick himself. The Prince, as is
we'll knewn was much attached to Chess
and had evinced his love of it by play
ing match by correspondence with Vol
taire. In moment Of enthusiasm, Ere
derrick acquired, at great cost, possession
Of the machine and its mysteries. The
explanation Of its exhibitor unfolded al
, its secrets, and the illusion was dissipa
ted-despised thenceGorth by the Prince
the Automaton was stored away amids
, the lumber of the palace, dusty and for
gotten.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

The National Intelligencer states that
the "National Institution for the Promo
ton of Science" is rapidly going ahead
At the last meeting, letters were read
from vatious parts of the world, promis-
ing collections, books, and communica-
tons, and announcing such as were al
ready on the way.
1t is we'll known that Mr. Secretary
Webster, upon his accession to the De-
partment of State, allowed the lnstitu-
ton to use the spacious unoccupied apart
ment and rooms in the basement story OF
the new Patent Office, whore the coilec-
ton already in the possession of the In
stitution is now being arranged; and Mr..
Secretary Badger has entrusted to the
care of the Institution the extensive and
interesting collection ofspecimens in all
branches Of Natural History, lately re-
ceived from the Exploring Squadron, in
the preparing and arranging of which
accomplished naturalists are now enga-
ged Animated by an equal zeal for
whatever will advance the history and
science of his country, Mr.. Bell, Secre-
tary at War, has entrusted TO the lnstl-
tuition the whole interesting collection Of
Indian Portraits, which has heretofore
hung on the walls of the War Office pas
age. We understand, also, that with
the Portraits will be sent fine collection
of Indian curiosities.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
NJ, ARMAND DfAILLY.

NJ. Armand daily, who is, believe,
still on the French stage, had made a
successful dsbut in his dramatic career IN
1900. At The period ofthe attempted as
sassination Of the third Nivose, he was
employed as a comedian at the theatre
des Iroubad0urS.
NJ. Armand daily happened to be
finishing Part, when the explosion IN
the rue St. Nicaise was heard. AS soon
as he had got behind the scenes, he took
the manager aside and said: "There has
just been discharge Of cannon Doubt
less the government has this moment re-
ceived the news Of some victory, which
It's celebrating by salutes of artillery.
1t must be announced to the public; II
will produce a good effect" The mana
ger threw some difficulties in the way,
which NJ. Armand daily VIGOROUSLY
combatted. At length the curtain Is
drawn up, the actor advances, makes the
three customary bows, and says: Gen
| tlemen, we hasten TO make known 10 the
public, that the government has this In
slant received the news of victory o.
the French army. This victory, the
consequences Of which are incalculable
is announced at this moment to the Popu
lation of the capital by the cannon of th'
Invalides."
Three days afterwards NJ. Armand
daily was arrested. Closely confined
in the prison Of the Force, he had th'
greatest difficulty in proving that he wa
not connected with the conspiracy of th'
| Internal machine.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
From the Highland Messenger.1
Take Aim !--Fire !-.Popl Pop !.-Bapg

Take Aim I--Fire !-.PopI POp!.-BaBg!
A writer in the Charleston Mercury
calls upon the Governor Of South Caro-
lima to convene an extra session of the
Legislature to avert the dangers which
overhang them from the extra session of
Congress! He suggests that the State be
put under "complete military organiza-
tion," and the Governor instructed, in
the event that Congress shall establish a
National Bank or Protective Tariff, to
call convention of the people TO delibe-
rate on measures necessary to be taken
for the defence Of their liberties
Reader! do you remember Daniel De-
foes game-cock, which being in stable
among parcel OF horses cried out, stake
care, gentlemen, don't let US tread upon
one anotherw
If we may venture joke on the heels
of the above capital 'un, we will tell oil
two sailor boys who undertook to out-do
each other in feats of agility. The one
an English boy) was really very expert
the other ian Irish LADY was not quite
up to his competitor, but attempted every
thing which he saw him perform. Al
length the English boy ran to the ex.
IRENE top of the highest mast and stood
on his head there, with his feet upper
most. The Irish boy attempted to dc
likewise, but he soon lost grips and came
booming down from one rope to another
until just as he reached the deck, as good
luck would have it, a rope turned him fee
downwards and so he alighted, ~nhMrt.
81 lay you can't do that again." sale
a waggish sailor standing by.
81 lay don't try" replied the other.
Comment. lay South Carolina dom
tr7 that game again.-Salis6Mry Watch
man.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
FROM the Southern Literary Messsnger-
THE FIRST CONSUL.
A Justice of the Peace,
From Notes and Anecdotes, from the Portfolio
OF an Officer of the French Empire

AA 1n0 Ahecootes, from the Portfolio
OF an Ofhcer of the French Empire
Napoleon, while first consul and en-
Peror, consecrated almost every day,
when at Paris, an hour or two after din
ner to familiar conversations, to which
but few were admitted. The second
consul, or the arch-chancellor, the min
lster, secretary of state, generals of the
hrst rank, two or three aids-de-camp, and
those OF the council of state, who enjoy
ed, IN an eminent degree. the favor ofthe
supreme chief, were of the number
These conversations were prolonged
or shortened as the first consul had slept
more or less the preceding night, or in
proportion to the fatigue he had under
gone in the course of the day: they were
sad or gay as the news of the morning
was bad or good. Sometimes the con
versatlon naturally terminated when Ma
Poleen, stretched on sofa, fell asleep.
One evening the first consul The was
still so at this period) showed himself
more than usually communicative. He
spoke alone-he spoke eIoquently. He
was listened TO with as much pleasure as
interest. Almost every subject had been
reviewed; at last the word ambition was
pronounced.
" | am supposed to be ambitious said
he. Ambitious! and Of what! ambi-
tlous! Listen, gentlemen, attentiveIy 10
what | am going TO say; authorize you
to repeat it. In three years will retire
from public affairs. [ will then have an
annual income of fifty thousand liyres ;
with my tastes that will be more than
enough. Twill have country seat, be
cause Madame Bonaparte loves the coun-
try. mean to ask only one thing; |
shall have well merited it, and | mus,
absolutely have it. desire to be Justice
of the peace in my canton. Am | ambi-
tous?"
The first consul spoke thus in the
commencement of 1902.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
Correspondence of the Savannah Republican
FORT Russell, May Is, l941.

Gentlemen:-We have a great dearth
of Indian news. Nothing of importance
has transpired since | last wrote you,
and heaven knows when any thing will
transpire. For the present all is stagna-
ton. | roget to inform you that the sick
ness at several posts, is daily increasing
at Fort King when last wrote, there
were over sixty on the sick list, now we
learn that number has been considera,
bly, augmented.
Yours, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
FATAL DUEL,

Samuel Wright was shot through the
heart at New Orleans on Wednesday
last, by S. w. Oakley, in duel with rifles
at 40 PAGES. They were both merchants
of that city; and the affair grew cnt Of
same publications in the Vicksburg Sen
tinel, which Mr.. Wright was said to have
had some hand in.=SonLhrnn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

A man hanged recently in a neigh
boring State for burglary and murder,
confessed under the gallows, that his
career of crime began by stopping a
newspaper without paying for it. No
wonder that he came to an ignominious
death.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
OLD IRoNsIDS

Az pan hsr ,a-tsrsa sasga 1s~a.
Long has Il waved ca \ =.
And many \ heart has aaace1 10 So
That banner n ne skvs
Benearh 4 ruag TIE baEEls saozt.
And baFst the eaaaons rsar-
The meteor Of tAe seraa ar
Shall wes.S the eloa1s ~ @-rr-
Her deck once rsd wish Asrs-- hlssl
When knelt the vangua.ae4 Soc
When wlnas wers aarrv1ax a'-r ne a1c1
AID waves were waite kelss.
No mere sail feef tie coasaeraras er-as.
Or know the cong zer'G knees
The harPies Of the saore saa-a F-1ek
The Eag.e ~ The sea
Oh better that her shassst'l hz,k
Should slnk beueash TIE save.
Her thuadsrs sheok TIE gArv 1eeT
And taere shou11 Be- her <rave.
Nail 70 The mast her AllV 4a-.
Set evsrv threaG-hare SSH
I'd give her % he God 81 s,,rm&
The Lightning, aa4 ne gale
From she Phlls3eishsa Cs1nss
1 would not have tAI ysuas Heart
would net have tAv vo4ug Aearr.
It's treasures keep f1r mss
Fer | an Eke TIE Wid sd
That cirrles s'sr tie se1-
Who Ends as houss wh-re waves s1l.
Where storu.-clea1s SaEAer r14aas
And By The lightnsag's sz-eA 1as1
his ereary Pala : ts4a4
Alone, lies storms fear aaE
Fate's rhuaGer I e=fvs
Eut 0ttea saoul1 { iremair.
lfthy dear torza weEe AKA.
Tho wouaan's szaile. Lke san rsVs
That steal throu.a sazazssr's razz.
Nav make enc loxe-lr meGsag
Hlnus Al ags e. Pala-
Yet dare ! ask that warn sznl,e.
DER ms d2rS P.-h 80 PLAYS
And. Ike the run 1owsr.
Gid even nv eeeays
Ne, n0s-seek oae whese ksPes, lsxs,
are tar ncre Ear t1an msa@
Nor longer keep INV yoans AeaEs
Around nv tate - tslae- 2 o. O.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

The Floridian states that Levy, L.)
has been elected to the Legislative Coun-
Ward and Downing, (W)
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

- = - - asA#@#N ~
TAKEN - ~ lass ?. -sozas 60
Il Sorr-l zz'e ahczs sexe. vsz-s 81
C Harks G. Ara.ss-f.s1. &c e-1wa
@l.e. aoouz 6s- vea-s e - z.rks -
s-an1z--AFP-2ls~4 s- ssEsy &slzrs ssSA
sy & = nzv5s A. less Nasry, s~Es--
H. A. Fes.er. Up
Izksa - ~ z !. Cle@sr. . whl,s
aares - mazks g s-a.3s- APP-als<1
- swezsv-sxe e, As ~ 1eS- H.Esr AZ
J. Hz=p1rs=s. b.rs-s n Ns-se. IF-
Takss - ~ = No-s~. say S-l&i=S.
star n Is fsrsara3. All rsgas - sSes
whss=- APPvals~3 - SLY &slars -
loAz I1ass as3 la1e< Szzcz. ssssrs
& = " F.x@szS. Up.
GEl Z N. NELSON.
Rx=<-- 81 Mzsssz z-z.fg
lie r. fs4t IS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

I'VE F.r-z--s1ze aerezess-s exzs-l-S
- set~esa Ne-s1a s. NzrpAy. kas
go -assclye1- A. persczs ls&sS1~s =
iarn - uake Fay@ezs - tas -.ssz-
sigze1-
GEO r ~. NELSON
Fzze L. 1e4I. 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
A RrNAxAY.

a H AAWANs
I" As co1lmitssi 20 The Jali C Nh
w ison county On the q inst n Ne
gro man Who says IS n.ze
- IS JOHN, and tat he bslcnSz
I'm 10 the VIrks6urg Raj Rad
~ Company
John Is About forty or Or
- ty-6ve years Cd. Ct DARK
- com7lexicn. ard stastsrs. ke
q h had On whea committed -
Jail, coasss ragged pair Of llzsey pa
falcons, ectton shirt, and an Cd pair 9
brogan shoes
The owner 5 hereby notissd . oone
forward and release him, or BE I'll be
disposed o. as the law directs
SAMUEL HAMBLfN.
SA<-iF
Canton, Ni- June 70, is4l. sd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12
raNSERT-

TEE szlserlser resPer1l-Ly lzls-=s
- - e1Ezas 6 Na<lsea cc1.sy. tsat
be = ssc-s es2e $50 rzz Ia-s scar
Sara Ercm = acrg a>s1zz>a.>s
silA sae b-zsezss Az sE--e-s Al-self ta.s
be - - 49, 60 re2Gsr szEasta-ESz -
az 80 @8y Pasroazz hla ES<s 49,
- rzksa - ~ go ss2rsz. 81 Ae ~
purcAass Aales a. G.
TElNkSE. COOK
Izee IL le4l- IS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

TAx COLLECTORS sALE-
II WILL sxross - PzSlss sc a. -
n eczrE 1888 Goor ]. the ssw1 q
C4z.c1.
O ~ ssrz@s 1s-izg - Ezly ~.
- fo.lcWl.g 3-sersssE trars sr -a---l e
10. to-wlts IL wess al .er<k-~sz.
g17rt=r e ssc-a11 ea<vsn. ss~axa,
sa@ve1- razge fear. sass. c=7zzs1< =
S7-io9 scrs% Ezs-rs1 - Pr~siy NJ
hazsS. .dloszsag - a-&s - Z Navs-z
ca sAe wess. = SEPscc - - .,rxk.
/. 8 M1-zA2Is trz~s "a - e.xs. -
81 tAe ans - ~ ~ So tAe vsa-s
1888 and 1850 Az-g-s - Sta
J Il VANNOY.
Ass~1r ( cafA~s-.
Cazsoa. Iu1= L. "a.
Pr sc s. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12


n WILL eEPoss - PzSlae sac esss-s
II - cS1rs hSese 4ocr 8. tse sswa q
Czz.sa.
O. - Sea-2= Gzz{zg - S~-arzsS~ ar.
The fclls9ing 1-S-r5a,s sracz O. pzr--l q
2z1- to-wl- he nS<la-w@ss S-1-ssr C
sscE5cc s@ren.-c-. asw-saz7 e=vs.. =o-fa
r1-z= SO. e1sss rc1,SazzE 10 ae-es
uore o. leSs~ L.exa~1 c. IS - 7rcpsr-
~ - NdHlaz Me- ses e,1.@-1 - tss
aorsA ~ =. P-Spsrsy e Was. NeWIl-
*. east - - sxs>ez-k see1ee. sS1-s
~ Dans-l Ga--a-s Al 6ro&&z.x. ~e.s
- A McWLls- Azez-s e raxss
sc SIS -
rHVANN0T.
Azu-zzzr 3 Cs<---z-<
Cases. 1zze - iSSf-
p SO SIS &Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

chm G. OF. Esq. = = ean1ldz1e - rezre-
- sent the eountv of M.6lson, In - l1.ar
House Of the STATE Legislators A. tAs slecrasz
IN November next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-12

Canton, HI. June 10. is4I. sd
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
PRINCIPAL KEANONS

Why DR. HARIICHS Compound Strength,
ing and German Aperienl Pills are used by all cI
ses Of people, in preference 10 olher Medicines,
cause they are prepared from a pure eztract
herbs, wholesome medicine, mild in its operat
and pleasant in It's efftct-lhe most certain pIeser
of health, a safe and elleclusl cure OF Dyspepsia
Indigestion, and oil stomach complaints, reser
ana purifier OF the whole system.
Because they soothe the nerves Of sensibility {,
iorufy the nerves of motion, lmparling to their
subtle fund It's pristine tone, thus giving siren
and clcarness Of mind.
Because they never destroy the coats of the =
mach and bowels, as all strong puTgatives de.
Because science and experience teach us that
mere pur2atlye alone will cure the disease of
stomach and nerves, Weakness is the prim
cause of a host ot diseases, and, by continually
sorting 10 Drastic purgallyes, you make the dist
much worse, instead ot tetter.
Because DR.. Harlich's Med cines are put up
on the common sense principle, to 'cleansc
strengthen" which Is the only course to Pursu'
effect cure.-Lastly,
Because these Medicines really do cure the
ease Tor which they are recommended. Prime
Office Tor the United States, is at No. 10 y,
Eighth street, Phadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
! May ], lsfl. Ag