davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
On the Eaate Of PETER BIGGS,
late Of BlOomSb'Ug, deceased.
ATOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad
Ia minigtraHon on the above mentioned Estate
have been granted to the subscriber. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are helGby notified to make
Payment, and all those having claims
arc requested to present them properly authentca-
ted, "
JOHN X. GROT2, Adm'r
June 6, ls46-Gw7
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
rMAKE WAY FOR THEara
LEGHT-sTREET
Store.
feCondSupply OfSpringT0ods

TgVnE subscribers take this method of inform
ing their frlends and the public generally
that they are now opening the second supply d
Spring Goods, to which they would most respect
fully invite the attention of those who are in wan
of New and Cheap Goods, consisting in part of
Cloths, CaSsimeres, Satiinets&' TeStings
Of american, French and English Fabrics.
Coating and Pantai0Ons &vGS,
ye,Y superior article Of Tweed Cloths and Cassi-
meres, Angola Cassimeres. Drillings; Gamboons
&c, dc. Cotton Pantaloon StuiTs Of every variety
and Of The most desirable styles
PRINTS PRINTS
comprising every variety Of style and prices from
6f to 96 cents
DRESS GOODS,
New STYLE Of French Lawns, splendid article Of
new stylo Moulane de. lane and summer Cushmeres
CInghams &c
SHALWS,
amongst which may be found handsome article Of
BeIages Picknic; Mouslane and Thihel Shawls
WHITE GOODS.
Barred, striped and plain Jaconets and Cambfic
Muslins, Luce, Muslins book, null and Svice
Muslir, Bishop Lawn, curtain Muslin, &c.
Brown and Bleached MuSlin8 from
Ct to l.9 cents per yard, beached and un.
bIeached Table Diaper, cotton Osmabury, &c.
Together with full Assortment of
Gr.ceries, Spices, Aurd,0aoe and Cut,
hry, Queen sOare, Drugs, Boots
and Shes.
and in fact every article usually kept in Country
Stores.
T. public generally are invited to call and ex.
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere.3
Thankful for pas, favors, they Aattor themselves
by strict attention to business to merit the patron
age Of generous public.
A B. KNABB & Co
Mio 25.
''E1 5:-Iss All kinds Of Lumter Grain snd
Il. Sl-lsD Produce taken in Exchange Tor
ii 55sS.S Goods.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01

which, having been selected with great care, they
can and will sell as low, if not little lower,
than they can be purchased elsewhere in the coun
ty. Among their assortment may be found in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
RSthma,
Here is The Remedy.

Nhich deprivcs you of your rest at night and rem
ders life hurlhensOme.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Groceries.


Lump and brown Sugar, Moasses, coffee, Teas
OF all kinds, Ginger; AIspice Pepper,N ,tmeg &c
Bar soap, Candles, s,coarse and fine Salt, sperm and
fish OIL, an assortment OF the bcs, quality Of
LIQUORS,
Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, &c. purchased cA
pressy to supply Tavern keepers, who are partlc.
uarly requested to call and examine quality and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
A splendid assortment OF
QUEENSWARE,
by the Tea So! or piece to suit customers.
HARDWARE,
Consisting in part Of knives and forks, butts and
screws; gimOles, auguH, chssels, saws, tea aud
other kettles, DC. &c. and an assortment Of
TIN WARE.
Also--an assortment of
HATS AND CAPS.
In fact thev can furnish their customerswith ev.
sry article usually kept in country store, and Ming
determined to do business right, they can and will
make /! the nteTes, Of the people tc trade with
hem
tT Lr.aber and aNkinds of coun
'rY pr0dace taken in Poyment for
G0ods,
Ap.il ll-5ln
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Do .you hQise Bl0Od

when you cough and find your strength gradually
failing You will find that these symptoms ifnot
properly attended to will terminate in consumption
and orath. Are you troubled with that distressing
complaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Haze .y0u Il Cough,

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies " hich you have used Is it at.
tended with pain il the side, shortness of breath
night sweatsl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
j. H. VANDERSLICE,
NDEN TEST.

HN EGS leave to inform the public, that
n he is prepared 10 attend TO all the oper-
aions in dentistry, such as removing
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
For the Herald.
BLOONINCTON EDUCATION so
ETY..

Mn. EDIroR-Sir: The citizens II
town met OH Tuesday evening, sgsaI
the call in tho las, Herald over tho 'lg|
of" Stockholders" The action of'h'd
ing accomplished one thing whichI Of
importance to this community, that u
ascertained that the Education soeisg
posses no powers excep: those which ;.
nected with the Methodist church; for I
there asserted. that the Methods! eh''
now the owner Of nearly oil the houn y
II was evident TO those who s'sh'a
meeting. that no proposition need s'aa1
restore the property 70 its oriclu'l d"'
Now since interposition 10 prevent lh''
in sincerity seemed an evil, i nl'-
late. for one will say, proceed 'Dd y
the property that which may 'ssn y
good Of the church. will confirm.
mite towards building the contempla"
But, Mr.. Editor, the objec! Of The @
nication 10 to call the attention Of our
to The fact that we hare no school h@'s'
for the purposes Of education :" ''ani
propose 10 them that, in order to settle
now pending between me and tie c0'pa
and to promote The cause Of education,
for that purpose all the unclaimed low
possession. after my costs on shs {"
paid, and that the shore on Wi'G
settled upon the same base OF title NAV
rest Of the streets and public g'oono'
Yours, &c. .r,
SUEL F0SIi
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

Tur LATE Commemorative conprat.
ul.te the Wing party that, after having 90
long drifted on an open sea, without rudder
or compass. they have at length been enabled
to take bearing. and Ascertain their true
position, upon tho Oreson qsss'ion. A large
and respectable portion OF the party. with the
National Intelleencer At ito head, has at
length found "rest for tho sole o. ito foot"
After having been upon this subject. call
things. in turn. and nothing long'-after .hav'
ing vsered to every point Of the political com
pass. and been forced TO shift. their sale at
each by the swelling breeze Of popular indie.
nation. the harmonious whig party q. length
discovers that the Oregon controversy is a Fl.
subject for negotiation. The " god.like" lea
der ST their Bay State forces succeeded ito
charm" in stillins the clamors of Great Brit.
ain. BY the unwise and unjus. concessions Of
the Ashburtou treaty, and now another sacri.
nee 10 TO be offered. another immolation Of A.
merican rights, and American soil, 10 10 be
made. TO the unhallowed cupldity of that bloat-
ed Empire which seeks to girdle the esr,h
with her conqussss both BY diplomacy .nd tho
svesd. The dismemberment Of tho State Of
Maine, the csssion Of large portion Of our
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

q A petition praying for the improvement
OF navigation at the Dos Moines and Rock
River Rapids in the Mississippi, and signed
by $50 OF out ci.izsns. has been forwarded
from this place to cur delegate a, Washington.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

sjehsfal territory 70 the crown Of Great Britain,
has once succssdsd % we'll in silencing the
roars Of the British lion, that when that meal
hss been diessssd, and there 10 another raven
oas demand ios food. the saias sPPsasiog pre-
cess 10 10 b tried sgsin, and one aAird o. more
Of Oregon IL to constitute the next sacrihss 10
British cupidi.y. And We suppose this hs.
initiating processes Of " arbitration" Or division
Of territory. il to be rspsatsd-shsough fear O
. war with England We are to timidly yield
to her dsmands--sill Bri.ish avarice 10 salts
fed, and ill the soil, and allegiance Of Amer
lean citizens are transferred 10 the British
crown.
Away with sentiments so unpatriotic =
The Free born American citizen 10 not Rus'
sian serf, TO b passed like chattel, from hand
to hand, 40 the soil upon which he lives chan
ees masters. Neither is he to be bought and
sold, like Hessian soldier. for pi'iful price,
to fight for this despot or that, in this cause or
that, a. the caprice, the avarice, or the inter-
es,s Of his master shall dictate. The Ameri.
can citizen, so long az he dwells upon Amer
lean soil and performs the duties Of good
citizen, has rights, a. such, which Govern
mcu. cannuI aliena,e from him without trans
cendng it's legitimate duties and usurping
powers not delegated to isby the Constitution
and laws. Government has no right TO tear
down from over the head Of a true American
citizen, dwelling upon American soil the BAN
ner Of the stripes and stars. deprive him of its
protection, and hois. over him an alien banner
against which he has fought-it has no pow
er to disown its citizens, cast them off and
consigu them, with the soil upon which they
dwell, to the dominion Of foreign powell
The ground assumed BY the Pfesiden. ".has
the territorial righ.s Of this nation are not q
proper subject for arbitration," however much
it may be mathematical by the advocates Of
British interests, 10 as patriotic as it is deci'
dsd, and will meet with hearty response
from Maine 10 the Pacific. Besides. what
have we ever gained-rather, what haze De
not lost-by arbitration And whore shall
we find an impartial Arbitrator whose de.
cision would not be even more the dictate Of
prejudice than would the verdict Of packed
jury! Our elaine 10 Oregon, as far north a.
81 deg. 40 minutes, have been proved to be
clear and unquestionable and, consequently, il.
would have been no less absurd for Mr.. Pack
snham 10 have proposed TO our Government!
10 submit. to arbitration the question Of ts
rights to the Territory Of Iowa. than il was 10
propose the settlement Of the Oregon question
in that manner.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

~ Capt. ]. u. Smith. Of Burlington, has
returned to that place from Pittsburgh with
fine new steamer, called the Belmont, which
is to run during tho ensuing season between
St. Louis and Burlington.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

~ Engraving bank notes is one of the
branches taught in the Massachusetts State
prison. No wonder countcsfeitere abound.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
For the Herald.

Ma. EDITOR One week from ""
the Democratic Convention 10 '' y.
with pos,ponsmsnt, meets az "a"
the purpose of nominating person w.
ported bv tho democracy for DsIeg'a
Convention to form State = ons' Nv,
AZ q suitable and fit person lot 'D' a.
would sugges. to the Convex ''0a a,' MI
name Of Trad c. DAY. a demeei'' and
tried. unwaverius; unques'iooablss' s aa'
qualifications and abilities are ~e u. ~" mad
admitted. In putting forward .a' moi n
Mr.. Day. design not 10 l'e' .pdv to ,s|
claims Of any one. etand .ea s!ynos,sd
faithful" Let there be ful a., s"' .oar
the democracy from all parts o. w. I.,m0p
the day Of the Convention lel .', a. 4,
union prevail, and, looking solely ~ ~" Nd
es.s and welfare of the party al INN ', I
and important crisis, let 10 no''. "",o,
and efficient man-rally TO bis ''PT
elect him. You're, &c. Md
A PRoenrssIve DEMOCRATIC -
~ Santa Anna 'ha, probably =, "1 ID
Texas, and moro trouble IS ID '''''
unhappy country.
~ We learn that Gen. HOo, tom. y
Rusk have been elected TO '"e hy Ia
Senate from the State Of 1exa" v
jorities.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

ArNrxATloN.-Ths following resolution
was lately passed at public meeting hold 10
Montreal. 1t will certainly be an evidence
Of tho ingratitude Of republics if We neglect
to tender to the movers in this philsn,hropic
enterprise our most grateful scknowledg ments
for their kindness and preferred aid. We
think We SEQ Uncle Sam shouldsine HE
knapsaek and marching over the line into
Canads.
"Resolced, That in the opinion Of this inset.
ing, the boundary between the British posses
sions and tho American States. best calculsted
10 sssablish and MAINTAIN permanent peace on
this continent, would b . limo commencing
At the Atlantic with the city of New York,
extending along the southern boundary Of The
State Of New York to ito junction With the
northern boundary Of the State Of Psnnsylva.
mia, continuing the same along the northern
boundary Of the States Of Ohio, Illinois, and
Missouri. and thence follow the l2d parallel
Of latitude to the Pacific Ocean.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07
An Eo,roa RosssD !--Lass Sunday sfssr-

An Ep,roa RosssD Last Sunday sfssr'
noon, while al conssoted will this ONES
were a church, a. usual our ssncttm Va en-
tered By some fsnd in human slaPs, who
broke open our trunk and fslonioeslJ abss''ct-
Cd shsssfrom . elk purse consaioilg from Mt
teen 70 twenty dollars. In jussics 70 ont sd''
,orial brethren " would Say that ,lis was not
all editorial money. The truok d our fore
man was also OPENED, and there w,s sbsssscs'
Cd from is-nothing. We hope the thief viii
10, no hear from him when he vsashes Cali
fornia-or from tho gsllows, which elevation
he 10 destined to reach and adorn.
"A YArxss has invented new drilling
machine. It is said TO bs capable Of drilling
anything. BY all means lets have one TO drill
the Iowa militia; it would save vast deal Of
expense. OF course. it is not 10 be expected
that the Colonel of tho Bloomington Herald
will coincide with this proposition
Davenport Gaz.
Exactly. We propose. however. that the
editor of the Gazette test the efficacy Of the
'maehine" upon the universal Wing party Of
Iowa. Ifit can drill that party into MAORI.
~ we will be willing to try it upon the chiv.
.,.y.. Iuwu mitrtta. ny the WY, W. ";s'.
our brethren Of the press would not rise from
their stools and make gerry low bows when
calling 10 "Colonel.' We don't feel ''elevat-
cd" by our new title-not in the least.
~ Other engagements, Of nature not to
be avoided, have, this week, prevented us from
further delinea.ion Of what, in our opinion,
should be made the cardinal features of the
new Constitution. We shall in our next urge
the necessity Of dslegating to the Legislature
Of our future State fe,o and distinctly oppressed
po,cers--such only as are absolutely necessary
to tho perfect organization Of q simple, demo-
cratic government--the people reseruing in their
ovn hands all other po,cers, such as those Of char
tering banks, making internal Improvements,
borro,oing money, creating a State debt, 4rc.
~ Quite an excitement was lately created
in New York by the sudden and mysterious
sailing of one of the swiftsst pilot boats oe.
longing to that city for Liverpool. with a
packed crew of fifteen Of the best New York
pilots. The boat is 10 remain ten days in
Liverpool and then return. 1t was at first
supposed that she carried official dispatches
and government agents 10 England, but il is
now generally conceded that she was charter
cd by one or two New York papers for the
purpose Of bringing from England later intel.
Iieence than will be brou1h. by the steamers.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

o. 1t will be seen that the Democrat
nominating Convention, for this cotntI, Stands
auJvufueu To SATURDAY, me I4tn OF March.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

NEW MAIL NoUTE0.-IhO Post Office DA.
paEimsnt advsrsisss for service upon the
routes mentioned below. I. will be seen thu,
the route from Gslesburg, ILL.,, to this place,
inssrsec,iag that from Peoria 10 BURLINGTON.
will give Us tsi.wsskly mail from Peoria.-
We sincerely hope the Department will con.
suit the interests and wishes of the people Of
this Territory by putting service upon tho
Bloomington and Galssburg route.
4242. From Peoria, Peoria county. ILL.,. nv
Usage. Robins Nest. Brim6eld, French
Creek, Knoxville, Galesburg' Cold Brook.
Monmouth and Oquawka,to Burlington. low.
Territory, lob miles and back, three times a
week.
4s247. From Galesburg. Knox county. III.
BY Ora oite. TylerviIle, North Henders On. and
MillsrsburS, 10 Bloomington, Iowa, 60 mile.
and back, TIRES times week.
Leave Galesbuig every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, At a. NJ, arrive at Blooming.
ton next days by P. NJ.
Leave Bloomington every Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday. at 8 A. NJ, hrr:vs at Gales.
burg next days by P. Nj.
Proposals. to run through in DAY will be
considered; also for service once a week.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

Give them Che laboring classes) On hon.
est govsrnment-freedom from mtnopolies and
privileged classss-A HARD MONEY-po,
psper-cursncy, for their labor and all will
be wsll."-Jaekson's last words sothe .Ameyieon
people.
This was the honest conviction Of one Of The
pureet patriots the world ever cav. Beware
Of privileged classes and paper money, l. HE
dying admonition. Washington has recorded
HE evidence against this svsnssesos tsash.-
Jefferson forssaw the present. and with p,o.
Phetic eye. predicted the corsptions and At
s!oc'ous robberiss Of the sys,am- nearly all
the great and good men Of The revolution trem.
oied for the future when they looked down the
vista OF years, and bshsld the evils to which
We would be exposed. What they adopted 40
mere Temporary sxpedien., in our day has
become engrafted into the social system, and
with it's serpent fangs has poisoned the foun.
sains Of justice, honor and patriotism. {" Be.
,care Of paper money" says jackson. Tha,
voice reaches 10 from the grave. II is echoed
back and revelberated from the tomb of the
Father of his country. 1t 10 a message from
the dead. whispering TO US in earnest tones.
bidding Us take heed Of the precipice on which
we stand, else with one tremendous plunge.
the nation will sink beneath the turbid waves
Of universal corruption and hopeless despot.
ism.-Gal. JEFF.
We understand that the weavers ia one Of
the factories in Ibis town have recently had
their wages cut down ten per cent, or FIVE
cents on each cut of cloth, for which they had
formerly received fifty cents. Not only this,
1t is said tina. the overseers went into the mill
on the Sabbath and arranged The looms 90 as
to lessen their speed, and At the same time pro.
ducs better quality Of cloth in every respect,
making q difference Of more than fifteen per
cent. in the wages Of the weavers, which looks
vastly generous at this time, considering the
factory dividends have Of late averaged only
t,centy per cent.-Newburyport Advertiser.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

ELscTlvs JUDicIARy.-The Lee County
Democrat devotes moro than column TO re-.
ply to OUT fret article upon THE subject. and
to the people. 1t promises 4 continuation Of
ito views upon this subject, and will be re-
piled to next week. At present We only Oh.
serve that We are aware, from our own expe.
rience, how much prejudice 10 apt to influence
and becloud tho judgment Of those who have
resided in States where the Judges are ap.
pointed BY the Governor aud Senate. Refec.
tion 10, however, the great ansido,s for this
prejudice, and We are quite confident that our
friends Of the Burlington Gazette and Lee
County Democrat, will soon be found on the
right side. We regard this a. an important
question, and are pleased to find the views
expressed in the Fairfield resolutions coincid.
ing with cor own. To our mind there 10 no
douos that large majority of the people Of
lowe are fully competent to elect their Judges,
and anxious to enjoy the privilege Of doing 90.
Our friends above referred to will find them.
selves m minority though il some respects
it may b respectable one.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

Tas MoRMoNs. Everything relating to this
strange and misguided people derives addi.
tional interest from the tact Of their being a.
bout to start upon long and perilous jour
ney, through the trackless wilderness, many
Of them simple minded creatures, from an At
tachment to their church, and many more from
the necessity Of getting out Of the reach Of
laws which they have long been disregarding
and violating. Like Botany Bay prisoners
they may we'll exclaim:
"The best Of patriots we
For be it understood
We leave our own country
But for our country's good"
Up to Tuesday last. about 5000 of them,
and $50 wagons had crossed the Mississippi
and camped on this side, from whence it was
expected they would start in day or 90.
Quite scism has arisen among them with.
in the last few days in consequence of the
claims put forth by the new prophet, S.ranp,
to the First Presidency Of the church, and his
efforts TO induce them to join him at the town
of Vorse, or "City Of Peace" in Wisconsin.
The Strangi'es have issued pamphlet con.
tanning the documents upon which he POUNDS
his claims. Az preposlerous az is all this
humbug. il 10 to be regretted that there are
thousands Of poor souls who will believe ".
cry word Of it.
Strang. the now prophet. was formerly a
Iawyerin Western New York.-[Towa Argus.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

Tbs NoTIcs.-From reference to the vote
In tho House on the question Of notice, il sp.
pears that the question 10 regarded - a M.
sional rather than party one. A large ma.
jorisy Of the Wing members voted in favor
Of giving the notice. Only fifteen democrats
voted sgainst il, and Of these seven were from
Virginia, six from South Carolina. and two
from Alabama. Not single democrat from
the non-slaveholdiog States voted se,inst the
notice. There 10 no doub. the subjec, will
receive the favorable seton of the Senate.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

~ Santa Anna ha, probably, ~. 10 /,
Texas "a and moro trouble is in ''''' "
unhappy country.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-05-02
GOOD HEALTH!
CAGES BILIOUS PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF


Fever and .dgse, Neuralgia, Headache, Deraage.
nnent Of the stomach and Bo,cels, and all
BILIOUS OMPLAINTS.
TNHFSE PILLS are safe aud sure remedy
for the above mentioned diseases; as a
preventive, three Or four TAX en- once a week
are sure to prevent Bilious Fever, and will
always relieve Fever and Ague, and has new.
er failed TO break up the Chils and Fever in
anv tass yet known.
To preserve the sir.ues Of the medicine,
these Pills are carefully put up in tight TIN
boxee, TWEEN tyshve in each boz; and no fami4
~ or individual should be without them in
the sickly seasons or Ia warm and mois, ell
mates. AZ il 10 absolutely essential 10 health
that the bowels should be kept free.
This medicine 10 worthy oi the particular
attention Of Physicians, as it is no e.tdck mos-
frant, but compounded and put up from the
prescription Of an old practitioner OF nearly
FORTY yeass experience, who is 4 Regular phi, :.
stefan. and has been for 'he last ~ er,, Ave
wears a member of the Massachusetts Medical
society. with practice as extensive, IL is he
hevsd, as anv physician in the United States.
Prepared and just put up BY S M. GAGE.
Druggist, corner Of Merrimac and Ivers streets
Boston, Massachusetts; and none peau,ne
unless signed by him on the outside wrapper
Of each box.
For sale al the FARMERS EXCHANGE, corner Of
Jefferson end Water streets, Burlington, low
at IS cents . box.
hereby certify that am well acquainted
with M. GAGE, Druggist, above named
that his statement in refere nee 10 the pre-.
scrption from which "Gage's Bilious Pills''
are prepared and the physician who gave il,
is strictly true, to my personal knowledge
that have taken these Pills, and vac cuted
BY them. in few days. Of . very violent bill
ious attack last Fall-and that have seen
them administered TO others Tor Fever and
Aeue and Rheumatism, with perfect success
in every instance.
J. 8. KtMBALL.
April c5,h. really.