davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
THE STAR IN THE EAST.

THE STAR IN THE EAST.
The democratic triumph in Maine far
exceeds the most saDgu'no expectation.
The demnclatic candidate for Governor
is elected by more than TEN THOUSAND
M ioriy over the Uhig c anddate. Five
democrats are elected to Congress, and
bul one whig. Ono Of tho democrats IS
elected TO fill a vacancy. In two dis
tGicis there is no choice.
The wings have probably elected bat
three Senators, and will have only about
fifty members in tho House, cut OF one
hundred and fifty.
This overwhelming defeat ri federal
ism in state where the wings thought
lhere was a far prospect Of their sue.
cess, has produced great CONSERVATION in
the coon camp; aud we'll il may, for when
ibis result is considered in connection
with the losses which the federal cause
has sustained in all the stales where elec'
lions have recently been held, Clay's de-
feat and PoIk's success seem certain be-
yond reasonable doubt.
From The Albany Argus.
THE STAR IN TIE EAST-BhlGH-
i TER AND BRIGHTER! F!
Returns from 3S9 towns in Mains ,giV.
on in the Boston Post Of yesterday pres
sonts the following splendid aggregates.
Anderson, Dem, 4l.Sl2
Robinson, Wing .N 1887
All othors, O,l20
Democratic majority over all A 1859
over tho whig candidate. 1922
The same towns in 1910, the follow
ing.
Van BIZ rem 45,54l
Harrison 46.OS7 .
| All others l94
Democratic mel gain since 1910, neatly
5000,
The towns and plantations to be heard
from gaV9 in 10, forV. B. 73l, Harrisoo
55l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
A WING GULL TRAP.

Thomas @. Miller and ten other wings
of Cumberland county in Pennsylvania,
representing themselves as democrats,0d
dressed Iettel to Gov. Polk, inquirng
his opinions on tho subject OF The tariff.
Col Polk very wisely declined answer
ing the inquiries, and treated their letter
with the silent contempt which such an
attempt at imposition deserved. Alter
waiting several weeks and receiving no
answer, they called another meeting, and
with great assumed indignily, denoun ced
Col Polk and his lariff principles. And
forthwith Iheir proceedings are published
in the whig papers as a movement Of the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania. The foI-
lowing extract from letter TO the BaIli-
more Republican shows up this movement
n its true light. The Republican says
The letter is from source entitled to The
fullest credit 1t is dated IlarriSburgh
(Pa,) Sept. ~, 1874.
"Thoma, @. Eiillsr,who heads tho lei
ter TO Gov. Polk, was last year the FED
ERAL CANDIDATE FOR CON-
GRESS in Tho Cumberland District, and
bealen by Judge Black, an n.ncbing
Democrat. All The men who parlicipa-
ted in the meeting referred to, supported
the federal candidates for the county ol-
fees last year ami were essentially "ds.
ed up" by the Democracy. They are
now, where they have been for number
Of years, with the iederalists, and there
lel them remain"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
For tho Slond,rd.

Mr.. Edi'Or.-I wish TO inform tho
public, through your paper, that nv namo
was announced as candidate for Coroner
in the Political Examiner wi thout nv
knowledge or consent, and tha, | am not
a candidate Tor that office. The candi-
dates nominated by the Democratic con.
YeRtloR shall receive my cordial support.
PHILIP DAUM.
September 80, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

Gen. John j. Higgins, Gen. James
Loud0n, Col. John d. While. A Ellison
Esq. T. NJ Barker Esq, and Mr.. q. w,
Blair, will address ther fellow ciitizsns
Rn'selvile Tuesday Oct. lsr.
Decalure " Wednesday" Bud.
AT Wm. Jenkin'sin Huntington Towns.
ship IN Thursdav Oct 3rd.
Meetings TO commence al O'Clock PM.
Come out to the meetings, Demo ocrats,
and hear The principles Of both parties
fairly and honestly discussed, in prdsr
that you may be strengthened IN the Dem.
ocratlc faith Coms also, Why's aud
hear the TRUTH boldly shown and opeply
spoken,and like The prodigal son "return,
repent, and sin no more"
BY order of theGommitree Of Vigilance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
ELECTION LAW

We have not room in this paper for the
whole of The late excellent law TO pre-.
serve the purity ofolcctions, but we pub
lish Tho principal sections defining the
qualifications OF a voter. the oatbs to be
administered when voter Is challenged,
and the penalty for Illegally voting.
SECT. 2. The judges of tho election,
in determining tho residence OF a persun
offering TO vote, shall be governed BY the
following lules, SO far as they may be
applIcObe,
First: That place shall be considere d
aud held 10 be The residence Of per-
son iawhich his habitatiOn is fixed without
any present iatenIiOnof removing There
from, and 10 which, whenever hs is 40
sent, he has the intention of returning:
Second: A person shall moi be cons i'd
cred or held TO have lost his residence,
who shall leave his home and 90 into au-
other state, or county OF this state, for
temporary purposes merely, with an m
tenuOn Of returning:
ThIrd: A person shall not be consid.
cred or reid 10 have gained residence
tin any county Of this state iutn ~ l.i,zIt he
Tshall como for temporary purposes mere
| ly, without the intention Of making such
county his home, but with Tho intention
OF leaving The same, when he shall have
gotten through with the business that
brought him into it:
Fourth: II q person remove 10 smother
state, with an intention 10 make il bis
permanent residence, he shall be consid
cred and held to have lost his residence
in this sIate:
Flith--lf person remove to another
state with an ;ntenlion ofremainina there
for an indefinite time, and IS place Of
present residence, he shall be considerl
cd and held TO have lost his residence in
this Slate, Notwithstanding he may enter
tain an inte ntiOn to retUlna at some future
periud.
). ssiMh- The place where aslnafriei
mans family resides, shall generally be
considered and held to be his residence,
but, ifit is place Of temporary eslab.
IishmenI for his family, or for transient
objects, il shall be otherwise.
SeveRlh--If married tman has his
family fixed in one place, and he does
his Business in another, tie former shall
be considered and held ID be The place Of
ms residence.
E,ghih-The mere Intention 10 &C.
In,te a new residence Without the fact
If removal, shall avail nothing; neither
shall tue fact of removal without the in>
IentiOn.
Nnlh-If person shall 60 into an.
'tber state, and, while there, exercise
he right Of a citizen by voting, he shall
'e considered and held 10 have lost his
esidence in this state. A
Seci. 4. Any person who shall wills
ully vote in any township, or ward, in
which he does not actually reside, which
ownshia, or ward, shall be in the coun.
y Of which he is . resident, shall, on
conviction thereof, be imprisoned In the
county Jail Of The proper county, not
more than six months, nor less than one
month. .sl,.
Sect. 5. ANY person being a resident
oIthIS state, who shall 60, or come, into
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

or See the notice ofihe Ripley meet
ing to be held next Saturday. Every
body ought togo to eAr the talented and
eloquent WELLIR--the brilliant con Of
he E herald Isle, PATRICK COLLINS; and
the able politician T. ]. GALLAGHER,
Esq. Lei % all go.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
LARGE RErrING

The New York Express (Whig) says
that Captain Stockton offers the following
bets, TO wit: $4,000 that Polk and Dal~
las will be elected, $4,000 on each Of
the States Of Nav York, PenDsylvania,
Virginia and New Jersey, making $5O,>
600; ;all 20 bo taken togetheT.- Bal.
Sun.
Capt, Stockton was whig in ls40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
Where is that two dollars ! dsy and

\ Where is that 'twO dollars 0 day and
roast beeff' Cists Advertiser says that
The wages paid 10 wOrkmeu in Philadel'
phia ars hOm l2I TO 30 per cent less
this year thsa in ls42. The present
high whig tariff won't into operation in
August 1912. Does il protect the labsr-
erAI Does it bring them 'tBo dollars a
day and rOast besfe'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

AGooD BEGINNING An election for
Justice of the Peace was hold in Lewis
township last Saturday, when Abrsm Et'
lis, democrat, was elected by SO msiOri.
ty over Mr.. Mead, whig. Well dOnsI
Lewis!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01


10 Mr., CIay's letter To the E1ior Of a
Kentucky paper,duted September 2, 1874
he says
"ln Hy speech, addressed 10 tho Seas
ate Of the Unitsd Slaies,and 10, resolutions
whlch E 6glsred 20 TIM body; in my adj
dress TO Mr.. Mendenhall, about two
years ago, and on various other public oc
casious, | have fully, freely, and explicit.
" avowed my sentiments and opinions,
on The subject Of the institution Of slave.
ry aud abolition. | adhere to them,
without any reservation"
The following is an extract from the
speech delivered in the United States
Senate by Mr.. Clay in February 1880.
~ know there is a visionary dogma
which holds that Negro Slaves cannot be
the subject Of property shall not dwell
long upon this speculative abstraction
Two hundred years ha 70 sanctioned and
sanctl6sd Negro slaves as proper
ty." \
The following is an extract from Mr..
Clay's speech 10 the U. s. Senate in
1888.
"Discuasion implies delibsration delib'
sratiOn is preliminary to actlon;the peo-
pie Of the North have no right to act up
on the subject Of Southern slavery, and
therefore they have no right 10 deliberate
--no tight to discass.i' A8igs@
Such ate The sentiments aud opinions
10 which Mr.. Clay says ho still adherss
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

The wing organ of ihi s county has
published Mr. Clay northern letter on
the anuexation question but Il has moi yet
published either Of bis southern letters On
that subjecti nor has itpIbllshsd Clsy's
last letter disaVOwing Cassius NJ. ClSy'S
abolition principles.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
THE STANDARD.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


81. SENATORIAL
Joseph II. Larwill, Of wayne county
.uIaW6 U,tsr, Of Clermonl
s~eIS{ Bistficl Clayton Webb, otHnm'lion'
ha 'oS1 I lanes M. Dorsey, Of Darks'
Bis 81 sss5s R. D. Forsman Of Green"
.g 4ls b John Taylor Of CbamPaisn..
i 5tV' David Higgins Of Lucas
O. t6.H's Gilbert Beech OfWOod.
~ I'M John D. White Of Brown.
ugh ssi Thomas Megrady of Ross
= ob7 Valentino i<effsr Of PIckaway'
sil0lL James Parker Of Licking.
y Itih Grenville P. Cherry OF Marion,
l2,h George Corwinc Of Scioio.
I3,h Cautious G. GoveY of Morgan
;l4lh Isaac NJ. Laming OF Gcauga,
ssI5h Walter Jameson nf Harrison.
IAN Sebastian Brainard'Tnscarawas'
e mn Jamss Forbes Sr. of Carroll
ISh Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
I9,h Milo Stone Of Summit.
2oIh Bei,mn Adams Of Lake,
2i,t Stephen N. Sargento Of Msdina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
BuwAar o. sPLlr TIoKrr..-Thero vi

BzwARE OF srLtr TICKETs. There will
probably be tickets distributed SbOut the
county, .purPOrIing to bs democratic,
with one Or two Of the democratic candi.
dates left Out and wings (er ''lndepsnd-
snts," which We consider the ssme,) in
Sensd in their place Look to Jour bal
lots! aAq sA ID
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

GEN. MODowEL, WIN HBALDw1NEsq.
and others will address a mass meeting
at NOwhOPe on Friday lhs 4ub of OCtu-
ber.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

A. Ellison and c.. W. BLAIR, Esqs.
will address the people at Higginspert
on Friday evening the 4th Instant.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

-Four members elect Of tho LOuis4
iansLsgslssurs have died since the eIsc.
lisn, which wss on The hrst Of July.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

THE Ono River is lower than il has
been for several years before, and H0hS
but The very sma Hest boats ate running
above Cincinnati. ,st asr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The Democrats of Brown and the ad-
joining counties, to man, are requested
10 assemble at -..s. ....... ......
RIPLEY, SATURDAY, OCT. 5TH,
to hear the principles Of Democracy adj
vocated by the following gentemen:
The Hon. JOHN B. WELLER, of But.
Ter county. PATRICK COLLINS. and
7. J, GALlAGHE of Cincinnati; all
Of whom will certainly be here. Also,
it is expected that THOMAS l.. HA-
MER Of Brown county, and R. H.
STANTON ESQ, SfMasOn co. Ky. will
be in attendance. -,........
We extend an invitation 10 The univen
sal modern Wing Party TO be present. +.
and to hear the measures OF Federalism
elncidaied and exposed. Come. ons and
all, to this last GRAND RA LY, prepHr-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

"without any reservation" and that he
has "never entertained, nor expressed,
publicly nor privately, any others"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

OCTOBER ELECTION.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
VOTES OF BROWN COUNTY,
IH lS4O, ls4l, ls42 AND 1913.

l84O-GovERNoR AND PREsIDnNr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

Total SEQ 2Ol0 1910 1899 l79S
Birney in the county, 20
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

IMPROVEMENT ~ THE N,NrF.CTrRE OF J.
ron The attention of the ironmasters has been
ttracted ts process ot considerable Importance
rtely introduced into their manufacture The
.pPilcatlen o. electricity, TO supcrscde several
'fFke expensive processes, has been tried in the
Welsh and Berbvshlre furnaces with satisfac-
ory results 1t appears that the costly fuel
nd labor required tor the publication of the ore
ON sulphur, phosphorus. and such subtle ele-
pentI create It's h gh market value and these
'eiDg all electric negative, have introduced the
ew process whereby the impure stream OF me-
al, after flowing from the blast, is in It's mo.
fent Of consolidation, subjected TO a powerful
oltaic battery, which SO disengages the impure
omponents that in the process of pudding they
re readily extracted. The London backsmilhs.
is stated, have tested this iron after a single
cheating, and pronounce it equal to the best
fetal in the market. BY the same process an
experiment. was tired by DR.. IRE, by whom a
oft rod of iron was held in contact with a mo-
crate red heat, aud that gentleman is under
ood to have stated that in few hours the me-
was converted into steel. Should these facts
rove Whist they seem, they are calculated to
Hsct most ths seriously important branch of
ar trade.-EngiiSh paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

MoRsE's ELrcTRrc-MAGNErIc TrLEGRAru.--
This wonderful machine is likely, ere long, to
become a successful rival to all other modes of
transmitting business and social communications
from place to place. With line of the telegra.
phic conductors extending from this city to
New York, the merchants of either city would
no longer send their letters by mail or express,
and be subject TO delay of thirty-sx hours for
the answer, They would be compelled, by the
natural course Of events, TO use the telegraphic
conveyance, by which means they might get an
answer TO their communications in from half an
hour to an hour and half, according 70 the dis
tance their correspondents might be from the
telegraphic Office. 1t would require no longer
time TO communicate with New Orleans, if the
Geographic conductors extended thus far, than it
would with New York, or than it would between
School street and Court street in this citv where
the telegraph is now iii operation. The only
time consumed is that required for striking the
characters the electric fluid travelling the cir
cait of the conductors at velocity of 10000
miles in sccond) and Professor Morse has
made 10s of the characters in minute through
long communication between Washington and
Baltimore 1t would, therefore, require but ten
minutes to transmit communication of 600
letters, which would be much larger than the
majority of business letters. Professor Morse
has system, also, by which all communications
through the telegraph are made private. The
most private business letters, or the great glow
,ng epistle of love may be communicated through
the telegraph without a word or sentence being
inteligiblc 10 any one but the writer and his
respondent Boston Dniiy A,!r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
John s;ycrt's ESTATE.

ETOTIcE is hcrchy given that letters Of al.
q mnstr tioh hive hecn granted To the sun
scri'rr. on he estate of John Evcrt, nf Shnmokin
township d,cd. All persons indebted or having
c'ans sasinSt said estate. are requested 10 call on
the subscribe er fr settlement, hcfue the Fl
dsy of December next. JOHN EVERr, IT,
Shamokin. Nov. O. 1914 ct Admir-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

Somc fellow describes woman as "a sign on
'hieh to hang dry goods" The ladies can re.
'rt by describing such sanderers as blocks up
4 which taiors exhibit their skill.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
Country Merchants.

FENHE Subscribers respectfully invite Country
Il Merchants who are about 10 purchase Fall
and Winter Supplies, to examination Of their
respective Stocks, believing that their several
sentiments are as complete as have ever been ofiai-
ed in the Philadelphia Market.
With stocks Of Goods in their several Depart
ments Of the choicest knds-a determination 10
sell on terms which cannot fail to prove satisaco-
ry-and disposition to please old and new cuso-
mers, will, we hope, he sufficient inducement 10
purchasers to call at our respective establishments,
Silks and Fancy Goods.
w & r p Remington so Marke, S.feet.
Ashhurst Remington SO
Buck & Potter ll6
Yard e. Gilmore l09
Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods.
Reynolds, McFarland & Co lO5 Marke, Street.
Burnett, Withe1s & Co 100 "
Scott e. Baker $50
Wise, Pusey & Wise l54
Hardy & Hackers 46 n. Second 81.
Importers of Cloths, Cassimers, Vest.
ings, &c.
William H Love lat Marke, s.seos.
Lambert Duy los
Hardware and Cutlery.
Michael Baker 2l5 Marke. Street,
Edward S Handy & Co 90
Importers and Manufacturers Of Sad
dlery Hardware.
Horn & Kneass 2l5i Marke, Street.
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Caps, Leghorn
and Palm Hats, &c.
W & Whelan, 1853 Market Street.
Levick, jenkins & Co l50
NJ Conrad & Co 60
Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs.
Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.
Thomas p James 2l2 Marke, Street,
Potts, Linn & Harris 1884
Robinson. Collins & Co 81
Edward Cole 81
Thompson Pansosst & Co 40
Hats, Caps, Furs and Trimmings.
L Kenton l76 Market Street.
John Sauerber & Brother 62
Books and Stationary.
Griss & Elliott sN. Fourth Street.
Hogan & Thompson 80
Importers of British and French Fan
cy Staple Stationary.
l. Cohen & Co ~ Fourth Street.
Henry Cohen
Importers of Hosiery, Gloves, Trina
mings and Fancy Goods.
Setley & Severing % n Third Street.
Parker q Lehman
Combs, Brushes, Brooms, &c.
Thomas Cooper 3 \ Front Street.
Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple
Goods.
4 + OF Monrose l6 Fourth Street.
Manufacturer of Patent Lard Lamps.
Ellis S Archer 80 n Second Street
Manufacturer of Patent Floor and
Furniture Oil Cloths.
Isasc Macauicy, Jr. G n Fifth Street,
Manufacturers and Importers of Pa
per Hangings.
Howell & Brothers so & lac Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, August 81, ls4i.-3m.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
PRICE CURRENT.
EVAN. LuTHERAN SYNOD OF
East Pennsylvania,

MET at Reading in the preceding week, aud
among other important business, passed a resolu.
ton on account Of the doleiul condition of the
Church, to appoin, the first Thursday in December
nett as day Of Illumination and prayer. II is
hoped tina, Christians of all denominations will
humble themselves, and pray with US for a revival
Of Religion, on ssld day. J. p. SiilNDEL,
New 10, President Of the Synod.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
NcdiCated Syrup of fSarSaparilII.
ph lad, lphia Aurl 10Th lSdi

Mr. JouS A. CANrRELL,
Dear Sir,-Havng be, afllic Ell for upward, Of
two years with liberation Of the throat, Destroying
the whole of he soft pihte, then through the upper
part If my mouth into nv nose, from which sever
al pieces of bone came ont, which partially destroy
ed my speech, through kind Providence and your
Mrdlcacd Syrup OF Srrs p'ril,, am now restored
10 prif CT health, and my sight, which was much
impair. d, i strong when hov.
| thought 1t duty owed Ia you and those smi-
larly affect, d., To make il public.
luurs, K spec fully,
SANI'EI KIRK
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
Estate Of Col. John Jones. decd.

n ErfERS of Administration on said dccc-
II A dents estate, have been granted 10 the sub.
scrihers. Persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate pay
mcnt aud those having demands against the same
are requested to presen, their accounts for examin
alton and settlement. The administrators will at
tend at the dwelling house of the deceased, on the
18th Of November next, to examine accounts and
make settlements. WIN. II. MTENCH,
ELISHA KLINE.
Sunhurv, Oct 10, lSi4.--6t Admr's.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
----~ ---o -- ----- ---- --A - -
VEGETABLE C0NP0yND,
ToI THE CCnC"
ID Y = u f. pS A.

ID Y ) Z II i s A.
TEYHIS Medicine is oiIe ed to the public gener-
X ally. from a full convection thai il is superior
u anv other m'dcinr now in use, for the cure of
DYSPEPSIA Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility or
BoiiIy Weakness. &c.
Its cfirc's hsve hren tested in private practice
,fnen Ugh, years, Aod it IS now more extensively
circulated, at the s"lici'ude of many who have re.
ccjycj The most signal benefit from the use # IT.
The hllrwng is one among number Of certiii.
Gates received in relation to the success Of this me,
dlcne:
LANCASTER Co. March IS.
DR. GEoRoE w. ALLEN,
Dear Sir 1t is with great pleasure that in
form You Of The success attending your Dyspe?iic
Medicine, while emlluycd in INV practice From
past experience, firmly believe that in eight cases
uul of ten, the Dyspcpuc, by the use OF your medi-
zine, may enrir ly rit himself of tn thorn ia the
pathway of life: not only in dyspcitc cases, but
IN ali cases Of constipation, and diseases depend NJ
on dlhIliia ed state of he nervous system, Ioge-
ther with torpid stte Of the bowels, will your E,
liIir he fouud of ntstIm Ihlr value. Numernus in.
stances wherein the usefulness Of the medicine has
been realised, may he forwarded if required. |
wish yen great success and recommend the medI-
cine to the suffering part of mankind.
YouIs, with great respect,
ROBERT AGNEW, VI. ID.
CT For sale at the store of ii. Is. MasseI, agent
for lhe proprietor, SunhuTy, Pa.
October Goth, ls4i.-ly