davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
Headquarters firing Of Occupation,
Matamoras, May 80, 1916
7 Extract.

| enclose an original dranght, found
in Gen. Arista's papers, of an invita-
ton to our soldiers to desert. A SIM
liar call was previous, made by'Ampu-
dia, and has already found its way IN
to the public prints. The department
may see from these documents what
arms We're used against US.
| am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
BIT. Brig'r Gen. j. S. A., Cong.
The ADJUrANr GEN. of the Army,
Washington, D. c.
The following is the extraordinary
and insidious address of General Arts
ia, referred to in the proceeding ex
tract: What irresistible inducements
does he offer for desertion--to ex-
change the honorable and proud char
acter of .4merican citizens for the
and degraded lot of peace
fUt .lfeT1C0n Cat11enS!.
General .arida's ddpice to the soldiers
ofthe United States arnay.
HEADQUARTERS AT MATAMoRAs,
April 90, 1916.
SOLDIERS! You have enlisted in
time of peace to serve in that arnyfor
a specific term; but your obligation
never implied that you We're bound to
violate the laws of God, and the most
sacred rights of friends The United
States Government, contrary to the
wishes of all honest and honorable
has ordered you TO
take to,cible possession of the territory
of a friendly neighber, who has never
given her consent to such occupation.
In other words, while the treaty of
peace and commerce between Mexico
and the United States is in full force,
the United States, presuming on her
strength and prosperity, and on our
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
Headquarters army Of Occupation,
Mataihoras, June 3, 1916

SIR: l respectfully enclose herewith
a field return Of the forces in and near
Matamoras, both regular and yolun-
teer. The corps known to have arTi-
we'd at Point Isabel, Of which no re-
turns have yet been received, will
carry the entire force under my orders
to 5000 men. | am necessarily de-
tanned at this point for want Of suitable
transportation to carry on offensive OPP
erations. There is not steamboat
at my command proper for the naviga-
ton Of the Rio Grande; and without
water transportation, | consider it use
less to attempt any extensive move
ment. Measures have been taken to
procure boats of suitable draft and de-
scription, and one or two may be now
expected. In the meantime, | pro-
pose to push a battalion of infantry
as far as Reinoso, and occupy that
town. For any operations in the d.
rection of Monterey, it will be neces-
airy to establish large depot at Cam
argo, which will lose notime in do.
ing as soon as proper transports arrive,
unless | receive counter instructions
from the department.
trust the department willse that
could not possibly have Anticipated
the arrival of such heavy reinforcenents
from Louisiana as are now here and
on their way hither. Without large
means of transportation, this force will
embarrass rather than facilitate ourop-
erations. | cannot doubt that the
department has already given lnstuc-
tons based upon the change in our
position since my first call for voNn-
teers.
Our last accounts of Arista, repre-
sent his force to be halted at Coma, an
extensive hacienda on the Monterey
road, about 100 miles from this point.
He has pickets covering the roads
leading to Matamoras, with view to
cut off all communication with the In
terror. The department: authorities
have issued decree denouncing as
traitors all who hold intercourse with
US, or with those who do so. am,
nevertheless, disposed to believe that
IN some quarters at least our presence
is not unfavorably received. We
have no intelligence from the city Of
Mexico. Ordinance stores, and other
Of war, are discovered in the
town. Five pieces of cannon, and a
very large amount Of balls, shells. and
ammunition generally, have been
broughtto light.
am, sir, very respectfully, your
obedlent servant,
2. TAYLOR,
BIT. Brig. Gen. U. S. A. Conld'g.
10 the ApJUTANT GEN. of the Army,
Washington D. G.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
From the St. Louis Reveille, June Is.
WAR IN HANCOCK.

The news contained in the following
"extras" which we are indebted
to the polite clerk of the Prairie Bird,
down yesterday afternoon,-is of asad
character. Misery, unavoidable on
the part Of the wretehed Mormons, we
fear, is to be crowned by the shedding
of blood on both sides. We have con-
densed both the Mormon and Anti
Mormon accounts. 1t will be seen
by the statement of each tina. the an
ties had retired for reinforcements,
while the Mormon strength was also
increasing. When the Prairie Bird
passed, the expectation of an immedI-
ate collision was generally entertain
ed.
From the Hancock Eagle, Extra June Is.
THE WAR IN HANCOCK.
I'm armed force n,essaces Nauuoo!-
.arming ofthe citizens for defence !!
4 battle erpected!!!
Since the issue of our "extra" of
Thursday night, the excitement in this
city has exceeded anything of the
kind we have ever Witnessed.
The cause of this is already before
the public. An armed force (about
four hundred strong, assembled with
out the pale of the law,) now lies en-
camped within striking distance of the
city, and its advance in a hostile atti-
tude is hourly expected by most of the
citizens. All possible preparations have
been made to receive the shock should
it come, and there are but few at rest,
tonight who have not arranged to
spring into the street at the "tap of the
bell" One thing is settled-if any
armed force should attempt to enter
the place with mischieyous intent,
they will have to walk over the dead
bodies of three hundred free American
citizens, who have recently purchased
homes in Nauvoo, and established a
residence upon properly vacated ny 'he
Mormons. The new citizens have
solemnly determined, in council assem-
bled, that they will neither fly from
their homes nor be dictated to by an
armed force illegally assembled.
Upon this point there is but one SEN
tirnent. The power and influence
once exercised by the Mormons have
passed into the hands of communl-
ty who cannot be made to understand
by what authority an invading force
dictate the conditions upon which they
shall exercise the privileges of citizen
ship. In defence of this principle, land
for the protection of their lives and
property, the new citizens have arm
ed themselves; and they call upon their
fellow citizens throughout the land to
snstain them IN the struggle. This is
their own language; and it will pro5a-
bly, be published to he world to-mor-
row over their names.
This committee visited Carthage
yesterday, and returned with propo-
sitlon that an armed force should be
permitted to march within four miles
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
STE &Seutiuel:
ORDER OF PROCESSION
FUR JBk
K 0 L r T Fl OF JULY
FOR THE

l.
The Military and Citizens of Woodstock and
vicinity will meetin front of the Court House,
at ten o'clock. A. NJ, where the procession
VIII be formed, in the following order, and
march to the PRESBYTERIAN church. under the
snperlntendance of COLONEL ALBERT, Chief
Marshall
|. The Volunteer Company, with martial
music.
2. The Woodstock Band
5. The Orator, Reader, and Clergy.
L. Citizens.
After the ceremonies in the church. the pro-
eession will be again formed, and march to the
grove belonging to Mr. Jacob OFT. at the north
east end Of the town, where dinner will be
prepared for the company. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to join with us on the
occasion. THE COMMITTEE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs,
June 5, 1916.

DEAR DELTA: Nothing of any i'm.
portance has occurred since my last
Tomorrow the 1st regiment United
States infantry, Capt. Desha's compa-
nv Of Mobile volunteers, and Capt.
Prices Texas rangers-all under the
command of Lieut.. Colonel Wilson
take up the line of march for Reinoso,
with IS days provisions. Reinoso is
on the Rio Grande, about 80 miles
from this by water, and 40 miles by
land. 1t will be remembered by your
readers that deputation Of the al
ca!de and others of that town came in
lately with a flag Of truce to Gen.
Taylor, offering to surrender that
town, and on their return were taken
by Ganales as prisoners. Col. Viii
son will probably have an engagement
with the command, under Canales, as
he is charged with the dnty of taking
Reinoso, fortifying it, sc. for a militia
ry post, to be used as depot for the
accommodation Of the army on their
route to Monterey. The Mexicans are
strongly fortifying this place. Col.
Wilson's command will, we under
stand, be the next to move for the
same point. The Jackson regiment
will follow the " ashington shortly af-
forwards, but neither of the volunteer
regiments will be moved, according to
Gen. Taylor's determination, until at
least 100000 rations are forwarded to
Camargo, distance of $50 miles by
land. For these there are at presentno
means of proper transportation; and
under such circumstances, there IS no
probability of our moving for at least
three weeks.
| forgot to mention in the proper
place that Captains Ogden ard Mich
els ofthe staff of General Smith, will
accompany the command of Lieut..
Col. Wilson.
is somewhat annoying to the rea-
ders of the Delta that they cannot OBJ
tain as late dates of i, as of other pla-
ces. In future the package had better
be directed to MISUNDERSTANDING
all former orders to the contrary. The
weekly paper is very desirable.
We are all on the tip-toe of expecta-
ton to hear direct from Washington.
1t is no less singular than true, as sta
ted on good authority, that Gen. Tay-
lor has received no direct orders from
the War Department since February
last.
With renewed wishes of your sue
cess.
Yours, truly.
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs,
Andrew Jackson regiment, June /.
DEAR Delta: On Wednesday eve-
ming deputation comprising the al.
ealde and a few other officials of the
Mexican town of Reinoso, about 90
miles from this, came into General
Taylor's camp with flag of truce, land
rendered the surrender of that town,
fearing he might make a descent upon
ii, and Initiating the desire Of the peo-
pie they represented, to come under
the Generals order. The positive an
swer Of Gen. TAYLOR is not promuIga.
ted, but the Mexicans eyidently'leet sat
isfed. On their return this party, d:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM
THE ARMY.

We have been permitted TO lay be-
fore our readers the following extracts
from the last official dispatches Of
General Taylor, which have been re-
ceived at the War Department. Uni
on.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
LATE FROM TEXAS.

We find in the New Orleans papers
Of this evening no new arrival from
the scene of military operations, but
we give the following extracts from
the,correspondence Of the Daily Del
ia Union, June %.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
BALTIMORE MARKET:

Office ofthe BALrIAoas AnHaIcAN, Oct. S.
FLOUR-Most holders Of City Mills Flour
ask SIS so, but purchases could be made at IS 373
We hear Of no transactions to-day.
'GRAIN.--The market opened to day with We.
'iy'llt.le animation, and sales were made At de.
cline ON htr last quotations off to cents. We
t1uote hir'to good Md. and Virginia reds at io2 q
TOs cents, ana srdi,ssry at 95 100 cts lot Of
P-nna. white &Ss ss'd 10 day at lOs cts, and an.
other very Trithe parcel at I2Octs.
We heat Of sales IL &tite Corn since Saturday
when several parcels were taken AZ so cts That
price cannot be 0etsiHeW te day. Sales Of 5000
bushels yellow We're made This afternoon at 7oc.
Sales 6f Oats at 81 a &c CTS.
wHlSKET-Prices tend 'ttwstds. Sales Of
hhds at o5I Gets and Of bbrs. at 26A = ~ cts.
Some holders ask higher. ...s..t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
The sssugar Coated PilIa.,

The sssugar Coated Pilla.'
REwARD or MESrr-CxarIvIcArE OF ouR In.
sESTtoN.
NKw Yoak, June 10th, 1914
W.T.. The undersigned. neser or heard Of "Su
w sM Coated Pills." uahl DR. G. Brnjanin
Smith manufactured and exhibited them 10 Us a.
bou, yes' since.
IsmAxL RAxpsufa. N D., hiberis IT.
INsnrox & Co., 10 Broadway. md
10 As,m House.
HoaAcs EvrRxrr. Drug, s6 Hudson st.
joHS CAsrnEx. o. Hnd.pn 81.
Lest some few NAV hc deceived hy ignorant
quacks, we publish the following; AID none hut
unprincip.cd dealers will ccun,enaute any imi,a-
ton Of this invaluable med cine.
PAr.Sr Ofs,tx.
Received this l7'h day Of June, 1914, from DR.
G. BENZ min Smith, the fee Of $50, Taval'e on his
application for = patent for Pill Coated icih
Sugar" II l.. ELLswosrH,
Commissi ner Of Pa,-nis.
As these Pills are prepared by an educated Thy,
sician, they have advantage over other prepara.
a,ons 50 much sdv.i,ied, snI 6 sufficiently dis.
tinguishrd fr'm oil hsr, hy their virtues, aside
from their peculiar p'es sn,ncss.
been made. hy the name Of "Sugw Coated Pill" /"
il 10 neccssEy 10 he sure that DR. G BESJ. SAirRs
signature is on every boI. Price 25 cents.
Principal Office. I79 Greenwich Il. New York.
Sold by JOHN W. FRII.ING, Sunbury.
WIN. FORSYTHE. Norfhum'G
Oct g. 1886
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Notice
Oct. 3, 1876.

rs hereby given to al lcsatees, creditors, and o.
,her persons interested in the estates IL John
Hsuehswout decd. settled by his sdmr Peter
HAuahawout; Of Philip Eshhsch decd, settled by
his admr Peer kuns; "f Michael Bobb decd, se:.
tied by his sxrs John Bobb, Michael B.bb aud
Philip Smith; Of Michael EisIer decd. seuIcd ny
his s,'mrs David Eiser and Conrad E,.,ev; Of E.
lizabc,h Foilme' decd. set,l. d by her e1rs VIM F.
Nssle; Of John Bunty decd. settled by his admr
Michael Lenker; Of Samuel Lshr dec u, se,,led by
his e1f Solomon DIessler OF Jacob Gas. doc'l. set
lied by his admrs Joseph Gass and Martin Gss.,
the sccount Of John Snyder, guardian of John
Spsder.-Iste Of Northumberland county. decea.
srtl ,hst the executors, administrators and guar
dians OF the said deceased estshs have fled their
accuh,s with the Register of,his county, ard ,hs,
they will be presented TO the Ophshs Cou, of said
county. on Tuesdsy The ID day Of November neal,
io, continuation and sllowautt.
EDWARD oYs-'fR.
eunburt, Oct. Sd, lsiB. R.ei.,pf.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
xEzYLADELPz1A MARKET.

OCToBEH o, I64U.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The news by the Hi.
hernia has stiffened prices, without much increa.
sing them. The market for Flour to-day was
very dul-ftesh ground was held at $50 a 81 4;
old stock ssh. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are
held at sl-stoek light and sales limited
GRAIN-We quote good Perna. red Wheat at
81 l3asi IL. Corn has advanced, and is firmly
held at 7sc; 75c is offered. We do not hear of
any Rye offering Oats we quote at 80 a 33.
WHISKEY-In bbls is worth 27c.
From the wagons we notice that Oats are held
at 374c, and Penna fiat Corn 7Sc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
EXTRAORDINARILY DISCOVERY!

OHAx11B00 GAN m 0OAEDI! :,
HNOoPEKn ETbRTAf. OLA prpmp, and
~ lasting remedy for DEAfxx.s, also Tor ,sfhs
and discharge Of matter from The Ears.
Hundred. Of cures in cases dermed utterly hope.
less have firmly ,shIished lis superiority over ese'
" fwmcf Medical aiscosery.
This valuable Acoustic Me,.Icine Is d compound
If four different Ols, oiie Of which, The active and
principal ins,edienh IA OFT ,inel ON The bark Of
crr'nin species If W,tvuf, new AID cfTcc,uaI
agent in the cure Of Deafness.
Pcr.on. who had been deaf Cor 10, Is and even
20 yrats have brsn pcrn,snen'Iy cured by using
this oil. In fact, ~ numerous and So emphatic
have tuen tho testimonials in its favor iha, the in.
vcnidr claims for i, the distinction Of Infallile
Remedy. in all cases, when the Ear is perfect in
its fmrisi n.
For further particulars, and evidence Of i,s erca,
vslus, sce printed she.s, in the hands of Agents.
For s'lc in Sunhu,y, by J. w. FRll,iNG.
eeptember l9h, t648-ly .H r..Io
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
b e N IT'S TR Y.
JACOB EEi,f,ER.

THANKFUL for the liberal encouragement,
u which he has received, woul respectfully
inforn, his friends and the citizens OF Northumber.
land county IN sepetaI, that be has prepared him.
self with the bes. Incufrup,lble Teeth, Gold Plate,
Gold Foil. &c, that can be had in the city Of Phi
ladelphia and ,ha, he will endesvor to the umos,
Of his ability TO render Fun satisfaction 10 al who
,uay think proper to engage his services. He win
be In Sunbury at the August court. where he will
10 prepared, at his residence to inser, Teeth on
Coll Plate, or on Pivot. on the latest and most ap.
proved plays, and attend to all the branches belonr.
ing TO DEN rAL SURGERY.
l.ads will he waited on q, their places Of resi-.
dence. if desired, >,
Hi. charge. win be reasonable, and hi. work
warranted. =,
He will wish different parts Of the county, abou,
once !" three months.
Sunhury, July 18th. 1916 -sm
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
:. G I .. r E : II G..
Wholesale AND RETAIL.

THE subscribers are constantly manufacturing
manufactured Cloths snd Cassiiners, CLOTHING
in very superior style, cut and. workmanship
Persons buying 10 sell again win find one of Tho
largest and most fashionable stock Of goods to select
from in the city, and st unprecedented low prices
]. w. & f. u. STOKES,
', =, l94 Market 1t. Philad
NIB, A large assortment Of Odd Fellows Re
gala Constantly on hand and all orders from lodges
or individuals Punctua,ly alcpded to. on the most
liberal terffls. - ]. w. & E. d. s.
Philadeiphia June 9th, ls46-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

vided that sufficient security shall be given to
the trustees Of said fund.- that il It shall be here.
after determined by any competent authority,
that no part of said fund could be rightfully ap.
propriated to the support Of the Bishop during
his suspension, then the part of the fund so ap
propriated shall be refunded TO the said trustees
BY the Convention, and that he be paid at the
same rate for the period from the Sd of January
ls45, to the lst Of October, ls46, whenever the
state Of the fund will amt.
The question on Mr.. FoRBks's amendmst was
then taken with this result - s.li,t5tl
Clerical--Ayes, 90 Lays-Ayes, 7e
|" Nays ~ Nays, a.
The Convention then adjourned to o'clock,
p. NJ, when il was called to order as usual.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
LIST OF JURORS
0F Northumberland County. for November
~ Term, A. d. tel6.

Grand Jurors. .u,f
TGrbut.-Samuel Blain, Nathaniel McCray.
Le,0is.-John Linchsch. =,
Mihon.-solomon Diefsfdeffes, Joseph hosen.
dohl~r. tass t,s
ChiAisgaague.--tohn II. Vincent 9
Poinf.-tacob Barnhast aasra
Ncrihum6er,nna--Jsm Dirifsnhachei.
augusta --Ephraim Ly,ls. George Fstterman
Samuel kesser. a II Wy1 EIEH
Stamokin.--f.oreuzo MedIer, L ~
COAL David Billman. r7Ntg
Upper Mahoncy. Shar,el, Daniel Beis.
Lo,oer Mahonoy Solomon Re.sler, Samuel
Brosirus, Jonathan Lcnker.
Jaekson.-t'eoree Gsrman. Michael Bower, Ja-
cob Hilbish, Jacob H fman. d ,niel Hi bish, jr.
Traverse Jurors.
Tmrbut.-Thomas Pollock. WIN. T.. Hull.
LetOis.-Wm. Levers. Stephen Gla,z.
Deiasoaye.-M. ]. B. Kelrhner, Jnhn Bechtel
.MHon-G. X Reeder Samu, Rhoads, Robert
NJ. Frick. ~
ChiEsguaque Mcmahon, John Beck,
ley. Charhs Crrz. Henry Gib.on.
Point.--Charles Parks, Jona'han Puf.el.
Norfhumberkand.-J mes Cook. Wm =. B",d
SunburH- Conrad Kershner, Henty Thomp.
con. Henry Simpson. George CLARK.
Augmsfa.-Jscob Grner. jacob Wampole, VIM.
Ross, Wslter SPeece, VIM. SHERWOOD. Caleb
Barres.
Shamokin. .--George Arnold, George foi, Der
j,min Adams. Pete, Hsss, Jonas Mu,chef.
Rush.-Joseph Campbell, James Eckman, ia.
cob f.asheii. Charles 7. Gesrhsrt.
Coai.-John Evcn. .s.
Upper Mnhono,.- -J"hn Moyer, Henry Haas.
LotDer Mnhonoy Martin Gsrman, David Seiief.
John sp,'z John Dockey.
Litk Mahonoy. Conrad Reak~r.
Jachson.-Wm d. Hoffman, John Dan,l, Pc
Ter Rubcuth,l George Harner.
Petit Jurors.
Turbut.-Dsniel foIlmrr.
Leris john ksrshncr, George Stahl, Adam
Klapp. Samuel McNinch.
Deia,care-Wm. b. Bry.on, z. e. Vincent,
George L'ley. Joseph Hily .'d, David S,shlneckrt,
David Gold. WIN. Fulkeson.
Mhon.-J"hn w. Kaufman.
ChihGsgua9ue.-John Flicker, Tunis Gcarhart.
I'oinf-Jacob Den,ler. Henry Ammerman.
Augusfa.--Henry Hans, Henry Gotshali, Geo.
Zimmerman, Oh nl's Goblin, Hsrman Kline. jr.
Shan,okin-Mayland Boughncr.
Rush.-Csspcr Bsir. Roher Scott, Nathan Prgg.
Upper Mahonoy.-Wm. kerger, John Sherry,
Peter Grist.
Lo,cer Mdhonoy.--George Br"sious. benjamin
Boyer. Adm Bingamsn Samuel Wilmer.
.Jackson.-Simon Katie, Martin hartman, Jacob
Dressler.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

VTNHE ,ubi,c are hereby notified, that the d idge
Il from the Northumberland shore 10 the I.lspd
is nUw 20 Tar completed. that il can be travelled
with safety hy sii tsriasrs Of burhen, ss we'll Is
i'll OtAeM, &c. d. BRAUTIGAM.
Pses'G Morbid Bridge Go.
Northu mberlsnd, Oct. 10, 1866
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
A NATURAL REMEDY
Suited 10 the Human Constitution, and equal TO
the cure Of every durable Disease, tciH
be found in
WRICHrS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Ov THE
North American College 0GlHealth.


North American College OF Health.
VTNHESE extraordinary Pills are composed Of
i plants which grow spontaneously on our own
soil end are therefore, better adapted 10 our con.
stitutions than Medicines concoctrd from foreign
drugs howeve, well they may he compounded; |;
and ss WR,sRr's ISpIAN VEeErAwL1 Puts are
founded upon the principle that the human body Is
in truth SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE,
cures this disease on NATURAL PR,SctrLEs. by
cleansing and purifying the body, it will he man
ifest that, If the constitution I've not entirely eI.
hausted, a perseverance, in their use. according To
droctons /. absolutely certain to drive disease Of
every name from ,he body.
When @e wish to restore q swamp or mOrass TO
fertility. I'VE ara'h i, OF the super abundant water Ia
ike manner, IL VIC wish to restore the body 10
hssiih,, We mus, Gle ,pse |, of imPuriy.
WRtuHr's INpfAN VEGETABLE PILLS
WILL lie rouia one Of The hest. il the hest
mc,lttne in the world For rao,ine ou, this GmASn
Puairist rR,sS,iLx. because they expel from
The body I'll morbid and tMrupt hum =, the cause
If the disesse. il an easy and Natural Manner !;
and lille they every day oisk KAsK Axn rLsAsUwt,
iii ease n Every nsme Is r~fidS driven ft"m the
The fon wing highly Isspseiahle .,o'sleeper.
h.ve hccn duly ap oin'ed ,g"2,s f.! The sale OF
Wrighr. Indian Hegefdbie f'iks, in Norhambcr.
! nj county:
Henry Masser, SunSu,S.
E. & ]. KsuiTman, Augusta township
Samuel He,h, Little N 'honoy.
William Deppen. Jackson.
Brne,iiIs HoIshue, Upper MahonoS.
John G. Renn. Up e. Mshonoy.
Samuel John, Shamokin,o~h.
For.yih~, Wilson & Co., Northumberland.
e. Piper. Wa,sonbuyg.
Irlsnd e. Hsys McE~en,silie.
JAmrs Peed. PMtsgrove.
Wm. G Scott, Rushviile.
Hsr,m.n Knebr, Eiysburg r. O.
Am i r Beisse,, Tu'hu'ssls.
Gid, on Sha,Iel, Upper Mahonoy.
Rhodes Il Fauow. SHy.i.ist"&h.
lohn King, Farmersv lie.
St'as e. Co.k. Martins Geek.
J. Dc Young hickssile.
Abraham Sh. nr Rrhmond.
SAMUEL Taylor, st.tefosi.
td.n H. Vincent, Chiiisdusaut.
VIM. Heinen Il Brother. Milton.
Gr Offices devo'el sxcllsiveiy ID lhe GALE 81
WR1GHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
| OF the North Amef,tsn C"ege Of Health. No 2ss
| tIteenwith Street. NrW York No. l0s Tt mon'
Street. boston and PRINCIPAL OFFICE No
aB9 RAes srAxkr. Philadelphia
SPIT. t9th, ls46.-ly. ra.i.a -fIs 4