davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
PATENT MEDICINES.

Moffatt's Life Pills and Bittcrs, Smiths sugar
coated pills, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Al
chassis Pills, Saye, Back Plasters and Tooth
Ache Drops, Lees Pills, Cox's Hive Syrup, Pc
ta,s, Worn, Io1angae yGc
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Hero call for nerve and bone linment, opodol-
doc, Irish moss, sulphur, roll birthstone, borax, CO.
bait, sweet oil, spirits turpentine. all kinds of es-
sences, macaboy snuff, cream tartar, lemon syrup,
pepper sauce, carbonate soda, Seidlitz powders,
putty, &c, together with all the most celebrated
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

ID EMAINING in the Postoffce at Potosi OH
70, the 30ih day OF September, 1876.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05

F. LAND AGENCY.
YTNHE subscriber has established Land gen.
l. cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &C., in the
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Vert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of Europe; he
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER.
Kalida, Ohio, Feb. "a, 1914.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
andE its Currency


Had the old man thousand lives, they were
not worth farthing's purchase now
Still that girl--grown suddenly white as
the kerchef round her neck--stands there
trembling from head to foot, the rifle in her
hand, its dark tube laid against the powder.
keg.
The door is burst open-look there! -
Stout forms are in the doorway, with mus
quets in their banda, grim faces, stained with
blood, glare into the room.
Now, as if her very soul was coined into
the words, that young girl, with her face pale
as ashes, her hazel eye glaring with deathly
light, utters this short yet meaning speech
"Advance one step into the room, and /
will fire this rifle into the powder there''
No oath quivers from the lips of that girl,
to confirm her resolution, but there she
stands, alone, with her wounded father, and
yet not soldier dare cross the threshold
Embruted as they are in deeds of blood,
there is something terrible to these men, in
the simple words of that young girl, who
stands there, with tho rifle laid against the
powder-keg.
They stood, as if spell-5ound, on the
threshold of that chamber!
AT last, one, bolder than the rest, bravo,
whose face is halfconcealed in thick red
beard, grasps his musquet, and levels it at
the young girls breast
"Stand back, or, BY, | will fire."
Still the girl is firm; the bravo advances
step, and then starts back. The sharp
cleck" of the rifle falls with an unpleasant
emphasis upon his ear. ia.
"Bess, | am dying," says the old man,
family extending his arms. ella, ha, we
foiled the Britishers! Come--dangher--
kneel here; kneel and say prayer for me,
and let me feel your warm breath upon my
face, for | am getting cold--O, dark and
coldr.
Look!--As those trembling accents fall
from the old mans tongue, those fingers un-
loose their hold of the riAe--already the
troopers are secure of one victim, at least, a
young and beautiful girl; for affection for
her father, is mastering the heroism of the
moment-look! She is about to spring into
his arms! But now she sees her danger!
again she clutches the rifle; again-although
her fathers dying accents are in her ears
stands there, prepared to scatter that house
in ruins, if single rough hand assails that
veteran form.
There are few brief terrible moments of
suspense. Then hurried sound, far down
the mansion; then contest on the stairs;
then the echo of Iae shot and the light Of
rifle blaze; then those ruflians in the door
way fall crushed before the strong arms Of
Continental soldiers. Then wild shrek
quivers through the room, and that young
girl-that Hero-Woman, with one bound,
springs forward into her brothers. arms, and
nestles there, while her dead father-his
form yet warm-lays, with fixed eye-balls,
upon the floor. u..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
From the Democratic Review.
ENGLISH POLITICO-COMNIERCIAL
COMPANIES

In the reign of Elizabeth and of the Stu
arts, the whole universe was distributed
among various Companies of adventure
By some of these (or under their nominal
authority,) were several of the now United
States colonized and established. In all
these cases, the colonists brought with them,
Or assumed here, the powers of political ad-
ministration; and they became localized at
once as political communities Or govern
ments. But the "Adventurers of the Hud-
sons Bay Company" established under a
charter of Charles the Second, for the OBJ
ects of navigation, fisheries, and the fur
trade, on the Bay of that name, continued
to wear the form of a foreign sovereignty,
not Of colony or naturalzed government.
Separated, as the territory of the Hudson's
Bay Company was, from the then British
Colonies, by the interposition of the French
establishments on the ST. Lawrence, it
could not maintain itself during the war of
the Spanish Succession; but il was restored
10 Great Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht,
and thus acquired recognized treaty-exist-
ence, as between France and England
And when the French and English Commits
sioners met, under that treaty it was found
that England, in the name of the ,Hudson's
Bay Company, put forward a claim of that
Company TO new territory, by extension of
contiguity, which brought down the Compa-
ny's domain in the rear of Canada, to the
boundaries of Louisiana. Such extension
was, indeed, if the principle were admitted
at all, natural one in point of course, being
directly inland from Hudson's Bay. But
nothing was then finally determined in this
respect; and it was not until the year 1918,
that the relative boundaries of the Hudson's
Bay Company and of Louisiana were virtu-
ally fixed; and then it was by the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain,
defining our respective limits, on the line
from the Lake of the Woods, along the for
ty-ninth parallel of latitude TO the Rocky
Mountains.
In this vast region, then, between the Arc
tic Sea on the north, Hudson's Bay on the
east, the forty-ninth parallel on the south,
and the Rocky Mountains on the west, might
the Hudson's Bay Company roam, expatiate,
and if it pleased, colonize, under the char
ter of Charles, which made them absolute
lords and proprietors of all the lands on the
coasts and confines Of the seas, lakes, end
riucrs, ,vitAin the Hudson's Straits, not actu-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
THE OLD YEARS TRACK.

From FraZers Magazine.
| II hath sought that shadowy shore,
To the dreamer's memory known,
To the place of the years that come no more,
Hath tho reinless pilgrim flown.
And where shall mortal searchcr meet
The track of those swift and soundless feet!
In woods, where another spring
Its wealth of leaves have piled
O'er the silent cities mouldering
In the far-forgotten wild. -.r
1t hath cast shadow of deeper gloom
O'er buried temple and ruined tomb.
On the hills of ancient snow,
Where another winters might
Hath raised the rainbow towers that grow
On the lonely glaciers height;
Our hearts grow cold, and our temples hoar,
But they grow in their glory evermore.
In the deep, where rocky isles
Have risen above the foam.
1t hath woke the first faint green that smiles
By some future monarch's home;
But the bark sent forth with hope and prayer,
Lies low in the coral cayerns there.
In the city, where the tide
OK life rolls stu ong and deep, .....
No trace by Times passing footsteps made
Will those troubled waters keep;
For wealth, and waste, and want sweep on,
AS they swept through the years of ages gone.
But, oh! in many heart
OF that deep, unsounded wave,
1t hath left trace that will meier depart;
Though the streams of far time lave .
The ruins, and with blossoms fill
Their wastes, they will be but ruins still,
Perchance of forsaken love,
Perchance Of forgotten truth:
Or, it may be, an unforgottcn grave, al
Where tn ey laid the locks of youth,
With hopes thut have died when bright and high
Or memories dark that can never die.
And thus have the years of earth ..... ..
In their silence sped away,
Yet the world unwearicd still locks forth
For the light of better day;
And oh! that each swiftly closing year.
Might bring the dawn of that day more near.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
5s & JAMES MACKENZIE,
ATTORNEY All LA w.
-d VENTURE OFFICE, KAL1DA, ONO. p
une, 1845. te 222
RICHARD C. SPEARS,
A TORNE AT LA w,
Van Vert, Van Vert County, Ohio.

Nspoleon's sapans, Bourrienne tells us,
in that voyage to Egypt were one evening
busily occupied arguing that there could be
no God. They had proved it, to they salts
faction, by all manner of logic. Napoleon
looking up into the stars, answered, every
ingenious, Messeurs: but who made all
that?" The Atheistic logic runs off from
him like water; the great Fact stares him
in the face: "Who made all that ?"-CarIyle.
tits seldom that one is unconscious of his
merit They who distrust themselves have
good reason for it. arn aFaaeal =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
X Aida HOTEL.
J A M E IS , H. V ALL

.EilH NTAS taken the we'll known and
fmA IL IL commodious Tavern Stand fern
IHkN erly occupied by 7. R. Mcclure. The
WfMW House has been thoroughly repaired
&AAeA& this fall, and is now we'll fitted 10 the
accommodation of the travelling community.
J. H. V. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part of Ohio. His table will be we'll
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
:he comfort and convenience OF his guests.
KALIDA, January 0, l846. ... 2e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
FASHIONABLE
IOsEPlE TrNGLE.
Kalida, Nov. "a, l845.

UAGGhDG2GAy&o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Kada and
N the surrounding country that he carries the bus
ness of TAILORING in all its branches He regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
Adepha and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line of
business in tasteful and workmanike manner.
CUTTING done to order the shortest notice. Prices
to lit the times Shop next house above T. Couer's
tore. Kalida, July s, 1s45. 226.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05

THE WINTER FASHIONS
Just received, and those who wish good fits in the ates
ashton be accommodated promptly and in the best
lyle,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05
BEN. METCALF.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
TTAVING opened an Office in Kalida will
IL give his attention to the ordinary business
of his profession, and particularly to settlemen
Of claims, paymet oftaxes, &C., for non-resi-
dents
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05

JAMES G. HALY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
rs4a Napoleon, Henry County, o.
Nav %. 1916 q22
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-05

DOCTOR SOLOMON M. SIIAFFER,
Physician & Surgeon,
n ATE ofPennsylvania, but more recently from
IL Rochester, Ohio, has located himselfa at Rock
port, Putnam county, Ohio, and tenders to the
public his professional services. Feb, IA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Office u the Aner .ean; March .. 3. n. NJ
CATTLE.-At the scales to dsy there was
n tsit supply OF beeves. and sslss were made
at an advance over the high rates of the pro-
ceeding week, owing to the superior quality
ot the stock. The offerings comprised 300
head of which 81 wefc driven Ia philadelphia
81 10 Washington. aud the balance, 81 3 head
sold at 2.J0ssi per 100 lbs. ON the hoof
s5,37i.
FL0UR.-Sincc our weekly review there
have been few transactions in Howard street
Flour. To-day, however. we note bette,
inquiry, and holders are hImer aud asking
higher prices. We quote st St, 3ssi as,
with sale this morning OF 500 lbs, at the
latter rate. The receipt price from cars is
81 SGT.
PRovISIONS.-Thc market Tor Beef and
Pork Is quiet. aud the prices are almost, nom
inal. We quote Baltimore Mess Pork q, 81
and el0.75@Sll. We note sale OF so bbls.
Western Prime Pork Ut the Close OF the week
el006t cash. and to-day there VASE sale OF
20 bbls. dittoat clio, cash; slso 40 bills. ditto
and 90 bills. Mess at $40 and si2. both ON
time. We quote Mess Beef at $40, 20; No. 1
at $50; and Prime at 90 ,25ss6 so. Bacon
n la better, demand to-day at the following
rates. viz: Western Shoulders oGs5k Sides 6
and Hams 7a7A cents. Sales Of 5000 Ibs.
assorted at cents 1000 lbs Shoulders at 5
CENTS 300 Hams at "a. 4 months, and 300
ditto nj 7a7t cents. We quote Baltimore
cured at B, q and 7iaS cents for Shoulders,
Sides and Hams. Nothing doing in Lard.
krgs are held ut 7a7t. aud bbls. at ct cents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
From, fhe Boston Chronofype.
REVOLUTION IN CUBA-DOwNE MALL
OF SPANISH TYRANNY

piece oi information has been communi-
Gated To us, which cannot fail To produce a
deep sensation, and cause the next arrival To
be looked for with intense interest. lteomes
through the hands of :. 4. Andrews, Esq,
senior editor OF the Aurora. a Spanish news
paper publiabed in this city, aud devoted To
the dissemination oi liberal principles Ia the
Spanish America. lie has placed ia our hands
letter. which bears ,he most responsible
names in the Island. and details very minute
ly the particulars oi a revolutionary plan. M
volving several of the distinguished Spaniar,ls
in Cuha ~ well "a natives oi great influence.
The plan seems To be we'll devised, but not
withs,snding the request OF the writer To that
effect, the edi iors OF the Aurora have not ielt
themselves authorised to publish such particu-
lan a. might, i'm case OF isilurr,--eitber TO
make the attempt. or la the attempt when
madc--bring IA. most fearful consequences
rppn individuals. whose z-al may, possibly.
have inspired them with confidence beyond
what their prospects would warrant. The
namcs of the city. of the writer. aud OF the
Tarties mentioned. are therefore suppressed.
Should The result have occurred as snticipa-
ted. we may expect Ia receive the news in a
week OF ten DAYS. The letter from which we
quote has been in the cit, about three days.
The plln involves the complete abolition OF
slavery ia the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico
American countries A. the writer also
proposes annexation tn the United States, we
commend thu matter 10 tho special attention
oi Mr.. Calhoun AMI the progressive democrats.
Here j. a chsDcc for annexation without losing
anything irom New Ham shire, and here are
extracts from the letter
To the Editors If the aurora, Boston, L. s.
GENrs:-Au insurrcctiou II at the point of
being declared ia this city, all minds being
weancd out with the continued renewal oil
SeNations by the infamous rpbbcf who has
been sent la " by decrepd Spain. The in
trepid SOUS al Cubs, Don -. Don -, Don
-, aud. that noble republican, Don -,
have arranged n plan which will bc terrible
To our Spanish aGGres-ors.
Senior - poSscSscs many of the secrets
oi the Government, fact which will render
the success OF our rchcms certain. which - no
other than io lihcrate Cuba from the tyrannical
woke which opprcssrs her, and annex ourselves
io the classic land OF liberty
Please TO publiSh this article over my own
signature sine. desire ihatin all coming time
u may b. that was one oi the first To an
nounoe, through you to the world this glori.
GUS revolution. which will have been accom-
plishcd, iciitom fail. at lhs coming carnival,
(thc past week, from the 23d of February To
the III Ot MTch,) ot at AN early day. You
may be certain that. before the announcement
can possibly r'achgeTc la return. the glorious
flag, the symbol of our independents which
M own daughters. aud those OF our noble
friend. Dou -. are now secrrtly engaged ia
embroiderns. will wave in trium h oy.r all
our iofts aEd castles remain &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

A FISH TRAP.-The New Haven Regis.
ter gives an account Of the latest Yankee no.
ton. IN shape of patent spring fish hook. By
very delicate but ingenious machinery, as
soon as fsh attempts To- nibbie the Init on
the hook, second hook comes down and
catches him IN the back of the bead, aud he
is gone sucker"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

COUNCIL. REPORT. All the last meeting
Of the City Council there was short epi,oi,,
that furnished little amusement To that grave
aud digni6ed body. Billy Brown, very
clever SON of the Emerald Isle. who sells but
ter AMI eggs IN market. had been fuel iuT an
offence against the lawSand ordinances al the
city, AMI H. wss in po VIZ willing to fork
OUT. Nc ihereluns asked IN privilege OF ap.
pearing brlore the baI of tie hoisSr "a plead
his cagsr Gantcl. ami NJ rroNn tooh ON
his hat vI l,i..s.,d a. ''''nt al il'e railing
MAY II Fleso yer honors," said Mr. Brown,
"last mstkc, day wos u WAKE ted nav bat.
thcr. sigs Snd fcw oho,keus up ,l,arc, AMI she
cum along aud slcd ,h- pr,ce al my huuhcr.
Gsi tould her hfecn cin,s. end knew IL
vas good as slss could CT ia the make, lor
the money. She took two pounds Of it on her
basket, and was goiu down the market bouse
sayin niyer word shout the pay. and Wal.
he'd along jist, and laid me hand on bcr Shout.
der saily like, and sos ]. Tpc good woman. you
fosgot To pay for that jisl. Och. Ms she. in a
terrible passion, aud J'm'li pSy We. Aud So
We see went down la Jim aud sscd him u
he would pay for the two pounds oi butthcT
that the ouid woman had. and faith. h. calched |
me by the throut this way (akiDg his hand |
kcTchiei twist round the throttle and ye |
sec he backed up ag,n the meat block, and
pushed him oil, andhs took uS up sciorc MIR. |
Alderman aud ordered me TO pay tour dollars
Now ye see, would as leave pay ten, yirhon
ors. an h. had fined Us boutb. bat did not LIKE
the way b. did It, II yer honors II iist line
us bouth ten dollars, aud let me of with the
four, I'll be oblecgcd Ia yo Tor | did nothing
more 10 Jim than what tell yc."
The Council ordered a suspension OF the col |
lection until Mr. Brown could procure Ia,
Witnesses
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

The most particular Of casuists. must feel a
sense OF disappointment, when he considers
,ne reputation aud standing OF Mr.. Bhncker.
non Health Restorative. The proprietor
RUSS e,,' mat any who doubt IFS remedial power,
wiz NOT bindly condemn IL untried; in fact.
.''e o'Ily way to test It's worth, is 10 get ii Tor
You own ease, or that Of youf relative -,
friend, and then witness its effect. We n,s.
dici That The result will only serve to increase
It's already unparalleled reputation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
From ihr Cincinnati Chronicle.
EXECUTION OF THOMAS, AT CHILLI
GDTHE

All our readers fccollcct the murler of Ell
wards. at Bourneyilc-ths sllb.rauent can
tnTc of two of the pUriercrs--ihe esenpc oi
Mason. and lh, conviction u( Thomas Ue
was oond mined To h. hung on March 9th.
tFriday lasi.) Tie was a william of the dark
est dye, and has come to tho end, which N,on.
~ OF later III some form or other, awaits oil
men OF that description
We have received tin Sc.ofo GoIS,f, r.
iyo, with sn account OF his Last end.
Popular outmgc OF some kind was hnrici
pated, and by SPECIAL Act ol the I.-aisl,
ture, Ala conpanics of the military were cal.
led ont. But all things passed oil quietly -
The Scioio Gazette avs.
I'VE may mention here that The ,,t,, On,
closure was, last night. torn down by A C.,,
dTunkcu men aud rude boys but ia. d.6r;,,,
~ was promptly rcmndicd by Sheriff Nh,
this morning The nngleadrrs m the an,
bad themselves sobcrcd of in th. cells al ,h.
jail, whcrc we have no doubt. they had ANIL,
Icisdre 10 Set ashamed OF uieir disrcputsble
CONDUCT
Ihom1s protested repentance AZ The lss,.
u1t up tp ulai ume attempted Ia bsaVr Il out.
S'.', ass CONVICTION hc has maintained =
Sori OF b'avado, which eyinced ts.lt ~ ,l,c
gross sui continued abus. of the n,o..c,,,C,,.
"nd witnesses against hiu. Thtssri .o,,,
supposed was miintoin,.d under IN. irantcs
h'"l. how well founded We know not tl,,t lac
would 'h some manner cscap- the la,v. p,,e
way Yesterday, WHEN be- exhibited f.clinos .,
~sf"f, ~ MOI 81 conpunciipn And last e..
n''E haN'np by sun" manner. procured a n..n.
hn,lr, hc attempted 10 commit su,cid. AM
inflicted consldcfsblr wound in IA. nc,k
si'd severed one al the arteries of h,s arm
Zoe attempt was followed uuly by a .ou,o,,,
How ~ blo1i, Which was staunchs.d a. 800,
90 discovered, snd guard ~ stationed "a 4.
Pptcnt any similar attempt"
Rev. Mr.. Nhitcufnb aud others werc viii
MIN from -sfly THIS morning. up Ia las ere
'u'i"o; dining which time he exhibited man
matss ~ conint,on. htabout twelve o',In,
he was conducted itonl his cell. his sirnel
'lashahm ou lrt,iug u was oh 1io'p
uNc''u >" thrilling tone uf drspsif A
We paw s"d uVugh evidently weak. "a,
hiin. a"R hla C"uutcnaucs ppu,ao...d -
Wha' Wo"d "l anguish wss summed a.
'" "'t FIaeni'''on' Nutli an cxsmple ,,n,,r
b. without liz effect Au the irn,,i .'''',
that can b. devised will not susy,e, 49,. -,
p,sse 81 ilist conviction. Can am IL. 49,.
Ell. - - not "a Ear ui- gallov. snt ~
gave Ncusr. Hear the anguish 81 N,
nisa's last hour H. had spent I1tris,a 49,
90 orisse. AID ten ~ then M fails and ,,sa
ffafiaTlSs. DID thrse isils ana prniteulitfi
accomplish ior ihe welfare ~ NJ, irty aha, A
RalioWs DIR bHtpl romm ~ srns. pcop
snsNrf w. went from tIe prniirntissy
murder Toe innocent. but ha will murder
more Hni thi- teulbie Example will live
TIE annals 81 I,me terror Co evil d,sr,
Silliman's Journal notices n. discovery
three new metals, PsiopiH1. NiO5iam .,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
CLICKENER'S sUaAR.CoATRD VEG
ETABLE PuR6 ALIVE Pills. : .F.or,;.ns.,

having long since decided. that every d;srs~s
originates from Impurities 81 the blood. %,
arrangement al the digeHiive organs. n h
eVisn' 'bs, the remedy employed must h. ol
such nature as - best calculated 10 remove
those distractions. OF restore the blood ,o n.
natural state. The Clickener Sneat.coat,d
tnflptive Pills. bring compounded purely on
-cS1tiG principles. and based oman ,,,..,e
e'qnaintancc with the origin Of di-cs-e. su1
lhc actual structure Of thu human systeeo az
W only remedy which can be positively 70.
liod on. Being composed of q vareiy r,
ingredients entirely different from. and indie.
pendent 81 each other IN their psosls of orc,.
Ton they never fsil TO reach tho s~s, =,
al'easf, 90 whatever share il may anna,
lhns, u the liver b. affected. one fns,sd;en,
WI oPeSie oo The psriicular oSran. and h,
''csnsing u ~ that crews of bile. II 4 cor.
s'an'iy oi~ hsfgiBg into the stomach. res,o,s
~ to tis natural state. Another will operats
on The blood, and remove those imp1ri,ie,
which have already entered into iss circnls,io,,.
while : third viii eflectuslly e1pel from ,hs
system whatever impurities nsy hav, l..gn
Dr. hsged Into the stomach through tls h.
slfonTDiakiy Of the other ingrod,ents a.,
- "'' =" '''e'''1sissn"' maj 10