davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
BY Telegraph.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

lMPOhIANI FROM MEAlCO.
PHILADA, Aug. 90, P. NJ.
The New Orleans papers of the 18Th publish
farther important Mexican documents. Two
circulars dated July and II from Pacheo the
new Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs, TO the
Governors of the Mexican states. The N. Or.
leans Picayune considers them The best exponents
of Santa Annals opinions.
The first of the circulars abounds in lhsome
upon the character, bravery, military
skill, stalesmanship and patriotism Of Santa Anna,
declaring that an,ecedent to this war his whole
course OF conduct had been such as TO warrant
the belief that hislife, and the glory of his name,
are indissolubly connected with the welfare of
his country in the present contest with the United
States. 1t denies that he has any understanding
with President Polk, or any plan and preparations
for concluding peace, but wishes the Legislatures
und Governors of States first TO encounter The
enemy, and have their share of the honors.
The second circular intimates that the civil.
zcd world are favorable TO the Mexican cause,
and that the opinion is equally general that The
United States cannot triumph in the present con-
test, except by intrigue and dissension in The
Mexican Republic. The Government of her
Briranic Majesty, through her loyal and friendly
Minister, have signifed their determination no,
to recognize any Revolutionary Government
which may spring up in Mexico, but only that lie.
Ultimately established. Should the chances of
war compel the government TO leave the city of
Mexico letter from Lord PaImerslon, dated
llth June, assures the Mexcans, that it will be
the duty of the English resident Minister 10 fol-
low and maintain relations, in whatever part ol
The territory said Government may fix It's resi-.
dence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27

WoRDs.-"Words break no bones," saws an
old proverb; true, they do not; it would be well
If their power were limited to such fractures; they
do infinitely worse, they break hopes which may
have been the life and nourshment of Young
hcart-they throw dcadening chill over The
high aspirations of many bright and noble spir-
it-they sever the miStc,woven threads Of affec.
iion that were londy deemed allenduring and
immoral, and they break (perhaps irremediably)
many lender and trusting hearl, for hearts can
br ak "yet brokenly live on" and thus they in.
fiict brushes and wounds that The balm Of Gilead
alone can heal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27

DEATH OF A VETERAN CONGRESSMAN
Thomas Newton, formerly and for thirty consecu.
tive years, representative Of The Norfolk District,
in the Congress Of the u States, died, al his resi-.
dence in Norfolk, last Thursday night in The
18Th year of his age. Thirty years in CongressI
What volume of encomum does this TACT speak
upon the character Of this veteran member of the
House Of Representatives What other name
on the long list Of present and past members of
that body, present such a surprising fealurel-
For six sessions Of Congress Immediately pre-.
ceding his retirement. Mr.. Newton bore the title
of "Faher Of the House," an appeIla,ion al.
ways bestowed Upon the Oldest member. His
term of representative service commenced in
1901, and continued through The administrations
Of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. @. Adams, and
Jackson, ill 1888, when, yielding to the admOni.
ton Of accumulated years. Col. Newton declined
being any longer candidate for Congress, and
subsequently his fellow townsman, as Il token Of
their respect, conferred on him the honorable
station Of Recorder of The Hastings Court of the
City, which he filled for series oil years till his
dealh.-Buf. Er.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27

The Secretary Of the Treasury, under date Of
the Cd inst, states thai The receipts into the Tfea,
sury for the quarter ending June 30h, were $20,-
405,0 $50. OF This sum $7065 900 were for Gus.
toms, and l2,242 900 from loans of lS46,7.--
The expenditures during the same period were
$22, AIS sos, ,of which Sl6,172 594 we've on ac-
count of the army, and 81 ,93l ,8O9 on account Of
the navy.-Cleu. Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27
FROM SAN Ia FE.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20-9P. N

Several days later news has been received
from Santa Fe. The attack upon the Eastern
emgrants has been confirmed. Lewis still bat.
tling at Fort Mann. The report that it was des-
troyed by the Indians is conradcted, but it is
about to be abandoned for want of men sufficient
TO defend il.
The Indians are in large force and well noun
ted, infesling The roads. Some of the soldiers
have become very disordcry.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMPHIP CAMBRl!

The Steamer Of the 4ih August, (lhe Cambria.
Capt. Judkns,) was telegraphed Oft BoSCn at
o'clock and 80 minutes this afternoon. Wehave
received her news early this evening and at once
despatch it by telegraph.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-27

"JohuI" "Sir." Have GU sanded The sugar
this mornngl" Yes" Have you gravelled
the coff.el" Eyes" "Have you walered The
whiskeyl" "Yes." "Well, dust the tea, and
come in 70 prayers"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
The Nervous system.

There is no subjec, perhaps which is so Of
ten mentioned bu, SO lntle understood by the
public in general, as that Of the s'nerves." How
often do we hear all classes Of the community
refer any unpleasant sensation or lancilul all
ment to their being nervous; little understand
ing, however, when hey make use OF this term,
wha, possible connection there can be between
their feelings and their neroous system. Per-
haps we shall surprise them when we mention
thai they can neither eat nor drink, walk nor
talk nor perform any action whaver, either
voluntary or involuntary. but through the medi-
um OF the nervous system-a system" the ma
ture and functions of which We shall here en-
deavor 10 explain:
In man and oiher vertebrate animals, the
great cenlre of the luc,ions is the brain and
spinal marrow /; the latter prolonga'ion OF The
brain, as i, were. down the spine. Now The
greal centre Of nervous matter is endowed with
two distinct functions. i. That Of being able to
convey motor poUer 10 the muscles, by whose
agency we are enabled to perform all the OF.
dnary actions of the body, all the movements
of our limbs Q. That of sensation. which Is
of tw kinds common sensation, or that feeling
of pain which j. produced on The injury Of any
pat, Of our body; end special sensation, 10 which
fare to be referred The five ssnsss-oi feeling
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

A country surgeon, who was BALD. was on a
visit a. friends house. whose servan, wore a
wig After bantering him considerable time.
the Doctor said, "you see how bald am, and
yet don't wear wig" To whies' the SER
sant replied, True, sir, but an einpy baru re.
qores no thatcb"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE THURSDAY,

fearful fapidity The grea, wheel slowly revol-
we'd on its axle the smaller gear turned, and
creaked, and groaned, according as the machi-
merry came into action the machinery was in
full operation. l, was al this momen, .ha, the
ruffian intruder had succeeded in squeezing
himself through the aperture in the wall, and
getting himself safely lodged in the interior Of
the great drum wheel. His dismay. however,
was indescribabe, when he began lobe whfled
about with lis rotation, and found ,ha. all his
efforts TO pu, stop to the powerful machinery
that sci il in notion or to exiricate himself from
his perilous situation, were iruilless. In his
terror, he uttered shrieks and horrible impreca-
lions. Asonished at the noise, Hanchei ran
TO the spot, and saw him caugh, like a rat, in
his own trap, from which it was no par, Of her
plan 10 libera,e him. She knew that he would
be more frightened than hurt, if he KEEP, within
This rotary prison, wilhou, any rash a,lemp, 10
escape, and that even if he became insensible
he could hot fall out. @ So
In the meantime the wheel wen, round aud
round with its steady, unceasng motion: and
round and round he went with il, while sense
remained beseging Hanchen, with. enireaies,
promises, and wild impolenl threats, which
were all equally disregarded, till by degrees
feeling and perception failed him. and he saw
and heard no one. He fell senseless a, the
bottom Of The engine, bu, even then his inani.
mate body continued to be whirled round as be-
fore for Hanchen did no, dare 10 lfus, to ap
pearances in such a villain, and would no, ven
,ure to suspend the working Of The mill or s,oI
the gear and tackle from running a, lheif .ful
lest speed. 49,. ....s.
"At length she heard loud knocking a
the door, and flew to open it. Il was her mas
ter and his family, accompanied by several 0
his heighbors, all in the utmost excitement an'
wonder, at seeing the mill sails in full swins
on Sunday, and still more so when they foun'
the poor child lying bound upon The grass who
however, was TOO terrified TO give them any ac
coun, Of what had happened Hanchen, in
few words, told all and then her spirit, whicl
had sustained her through such scenes Of ter
ror, gave way under the sense of safety and re
lief, and she fell fainting in their arms, and wa
with much difficulty recovered. The machine
~ Of The mill was at once stopped, and The in
animate ruffan dragged from his dreadful prison
Heinrich TOO, was brought forth from the mi
lsfs chamber, and both were in short Tim
sen, bound under strong escort 10 Bonn, wher
they soon after met the reward Of their crimes
'rhe story Of this extraordinary act Of pre-:
ence OF mind concludes by telling us thai HaI
chen, thus effectually cured Of her penchar
for her unworthy suiier, became eventually tn
wife OF the miIler's eldest son, and thus live
all her life in The scene OF her imminen, dar
ger and happy delivelance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

A LADY in THE cAsE.-lt' va. decided very
properly in The Court Of Common Pleas Of Bos;
Ion. on Friday. ,ha. lying the hand upon 'bs
shoulders OF lady. was an assault punishable
by law. Mark ,ha. geaIement.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

A DocToR FEE.-A doctor in Cincinnati,
who had been attending lady patient who
died of The disease. was attacked and beaten
with hoop-pole. by the husband, on his nexr
visit TO The house.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearlyand If not paid before the end OF
&C. year Two dollars and half Those receive their
papers carrier or stage drivers employed BY the pope-
papers until all arrearages paid except
q, The option of the Editor sss. # ssrs~ 4 Il a
T Advertisements not exceeding square (siyeen nes)
% he three weeks for dollar: cents
for every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers.
u All addressed the Editor must be postpaid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
TO TIL. NolEaS oF C.lpBFII

.NsA.s L9iot' '-th,r ptant worthy and talented
d,'ss'c. tNAl.s /. -h., fr ha,ng msdc known
10 IT.. puhlc hs Hi.Hn h retire from L. re tu pos
ton III ~r tn c,Sr 1t thu r,stnt -on twill .Nolve
upon va l. sa,r Som satahlr p,r-un Ia r,prHcnt us
n ~, ri General Nsemhly.-rh, many interests 10
b. re- H-ensd WI at uuer sugy -, he pr pfety Of
hrnrI V5fne NJ en- HeHtIY qualified h pr, ,r thou
ara VII can b. I,l.,d ons hNrd od fn,hug in III
rilin'ausnet Il tc'' 1ea pru' pie. ot n,nsutu nal
rg'i- ff nh-' W luse ~ ilaJrs'y l,b1prci Nucl n
person, A. consider ear toNls nau. DAVID j.
~ Nt /, Ii, and ". Nprld NJ respectfully p.
conn" al has h III eIn #li ration. IL arn'man
~ aud laeeI- u hn'sn IN cuiuraA ~ H. unc Il
II. n ~ worthy members AMI r1AI Whose legal acquire
t.uts, lndusirts hasls aud Satruy II maau, much
NAV h. h'I.d tar- H. is eyos hrrn IA hr lur. uease
constant aud siannch VIZ Wing undrl peculiar
cr'u~aoetA= only ser,,s 10 eaHvilr, W u hls
''i' md -r,4 adherence h the great principles which
he mai'd b,srly HE.
" tnah tns no'u nation without the knowledge ot
III Ni"1r. an know h. irept tsn'c 81 liz p -ttn Ne
~ 10 "a ~ hun, unY mict upon Ia pesunafy inter
tss heavy l1ss. Never hi a. we Il tll 10, that h.
aid sf'gar hs own Iv,atc gtln 10 lr,nor the pub
!" - A-1'fd A. ctra en viii ,hlA anl hInt -y
fptri tic ai..~'z e anu, - A.
sca 80 Discover and I-5,n,ie thu eHn.r n, god Of III,
con mona cath. MANY WINGS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

of the country. We can only hope that the Three Nil
Ion Bill will soon return all these gentlemen TO the
walks Of civil life.
The rejection If Charles Jared l. c,rso |, he Sen
at, was no m, re than What might have teen expected
The appointment d'Mr Rush Is ur,Acopiefstlc. IL
is gentleman dpolisied manners. POSSESSES tact. tai
onts and intelligence and long diplomatic experience and.
in every respect calculated do credit to his country
abroad.
we know noihng ,f EN Governor It'd. Who sur,r
..dcs Mr.. Wis.,, Minister 10 Brazil. Nj J r. Clay.
who goes Peru, has had eNletinee in tie diploma, -
line. and will aeint himself erediiably Mr. nurhins
Is we'll An,wa most Of our readers, etter pels 1nay r
by charctcr
The President, in the recess n Congress appointed
Mr.. Beaumont. # Pa, Commissioner Il the Public
Baillnys II WIS s1nerin oil :. TINA h. introdu-
ced the most vindicve prescription. turning cut nearly
every one who had been employed by his predecessor
Retrbulive Justice awaited him, howevcr-the Seoae
rejected the nomination. with but nine dissenting Voices
Mr. Douglass, Of Connecticut, has been appointed in
his place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
Use OF SCIHPfS .ICOESl2C OIL
Tn only ,.rs for Dcnfncas.

HNp the cue al l'Unes f.us and the ieuhag Of mat
J. tcr tom n. tar Aso, all those nasea, like the huz
shs "i m''t falling II water ~h2sHg 81 steam, Sc. Sc
which 'Nmfttn- It approaching Deafness mud also, gene.
uilN attendant With tn dis.tsc hihA persona aha
hcrn deaf ~ ten, hcen and twenty wars and obliged
81 ~" car uhapots haN't aef using two bottle,
thrown audi ~" uu,aets bg,ug made perfectly we'll
fhsstft.as A.a &tnt Ca h,ghlA ,erumm.nd is ace.
M'sf iNfaa@'b'N1Hh itla-.-h dut haNe doubts, they
ia uis ttn, and III, most mefu'eus may CONSIDER
caoss eh.alc Numerous ui rntea, aud many
them remarkable by liz as, OF StARlAS OIL. hate
been pol,ehea. bu thi cap the climax Young old You
Nni hrailue.
lrh ~ Smihi.ld, Pa. aud now about eighty ycais ri
agr he'd hatn gradually getting dead iar mot, than lri,
Nt'rs, =" that N"rncN' Impossible amske her hear
serston ~ u, iu,t f4nf II VOICE. lat winter size Nas
induced tans >talpas al iar Deafness II only
y "'h. IT, he La naedtto h., aud that ben hearing
$ .t'-.'', r,stassl. iuAi,a itltr.
Fals sha al, AVID fetal', b, nR u JAYNE, Ne. 3
South lblrl stlect, thiadaflhiR Aso. ty
y. l.tMAN Druggist.
Mllrl II W. l.Anrhhutg, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

.lhsrs. i,|at4S: We hate l'lrued with much IL
grit tlal III Il shy, present aide gate has So
II fd i . " N Ia WI h,lrs~ l,In pubic M This Al
n7Gr-rtn' dr1oy,> upon tte Wig ot This town 81,
hct some 10 represent sn the ncxt Genoral Assem-
bly,.
We have 4rat pleasure IN pre- .entlnQ the publ The
namc Of Di. JAMES 4. STfN EMS, as a Whq of liz
,'gh srPe Away firm and unllnrhpg III ms devotion
/" he prnel ID. "a The Wig party DR. Steven, is Ja.i
the ir IN t,m's, and although We d. not know Ger
tnly Vbeer ttr Doctor WISHES IN. nam. 10 h, pr,,i
ed ~ h,it9H rlfia III his connection. yet Of hs We
arc conf Ienf that, If elected, liz viii serve
MANY WIGS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
Correspondence Of the yirgin.an


hIeHMoNp. March I, 1871.
Tie Hos Sc Of Deceat Ye ferdav rec uslercd SEES
cord ,nc and lasscd by ma ori,t of II or - the hI
sui riding IL rec fls Of the Il edmond and Danyile
RI road-a I'll which had letu ST hy five veto. On il
lassapc This completes series q cNp,rilnef tai appro
ira uts h stew ed hy the STATE nnn various local inter
tfs r the purpose osuieeiHq the subject # internal
5tr ycmcnt 10 Conclusive test and Of deermiun1 the
eltra @cln Of the STATE in regard 10 IT, Ii the works
projected ri Tins scs~ion--lEe canal exteaSipn-thc
scoltsyle Turnpike the Louisa rail read and tho Dan
vile raj roaltith the SontlNes orn AL and its con
aeeti,ns fail 10 increase thr CONNER Of Nraniltn in
vic n,nj.rati and raise the value oflants uc NAV
regard hc system as not destined for Us, tuoes; hut IT,
= viii c no doubt HE case contributes in greater or
less DECREE utEpse tfcs. It. indeed it unIy causes orr
ncop 10 remain satisfied in .rpnja ihot s,eking these
adyanacrs el,eNaorr then vii it prove most udi-
eIots ortay af naney IAat some Of these works aill
not rc3l " the sanguine anerations Of tleir friends
inevitable: hut Iose who have opposed ihem ON that
ground. mrst he content To await results The effect Of
ths Inc Of cy s already visible in the increased am
mailn If Euen, $ in this place and the enthusiastic
prevail with which these measure, have been hailed by
The press and Il, the pcople Tic CLERK If the Hastings
Court received fer record in che morning. twenty deeds
{ r lots withont the cerp,rate limits Of the city
The passape f the Danyijle rail road m was very
eraiifviro to Mr. ronsai whose ardent advocacy lad
led him to STUDY The question q statistics involved in the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
flct,sffor ireland

Neorc cons.mr'd To ftrgo Tho publication, to da,
q 'ery oIeauenl Atdrtr ia Ccnta Committee il
Riehmord, 10 The people oA fena, upon the sui cc,
the dcsuuiion ard =, fl, ring In IL, laud
\ te" hundred dollars have been rcmttcd from Lynch
hnrs hut 70 concerted movement has been made here il
thls ceuse Is II hot high tine respectfully ask, thai
simelhrg should cdone We hore sfeIs will h
taken I. call y ioen moelilg fer tie apIantu,.ut o
Conn iitoes to -a upon all eurolzcus We ol-ry,
towns, OF nothing lhe Cur population wealth IN tn,
Northern States contributing o,ttrce and four housan,
d5llsrs.
In the mean tine, We are authorized ly gcuil,lnal
Ia say that IL Nj" c,n,rIu On, Hundred Dollars Il
fur others Will do the same.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

10 bitter I'll hut With mere dttr, niq sent Just dst
enough Ia ied tit plague and tie sword. tle else can
re ,u''cd barhan The ffaorqaton 4 her resistance.
ihcto ia tamor thai santa Nuua i,aead. kl,d BY
hs avn reefe. ARISES. presume. irum tie array IN
which the military and the ptl. hoDd At nth tuj them
selves ""aas eaeh othet They have feeeed the people
fhs I1r fY ancably 5eelhtr. Hut nm. that 1t has be
come nesesa, In he military oprc, upon The PRIESTS.
heie Will M" soothing the eau INN lul pr hahly
nothing II result IT,, H. They have been much aeeua
emld Ia lseaid and ef the last thirty years that thy
would r,w lie n loss without it, AnaieltY is hoir onN
lesil nuf TN Il guy,uuent; ard II iht, could enls
manage ionanian an eNehequer. they would conduct
military ert1aeis under as>,ell as the, would ot eeen
Is are du, under Democracy.
Grn. Seof aud Col 'reen were here this afternoon on
visit g. TIN NORTH. Thy poet 10 sal in day 81
two in the stlamt, Massachusetts.
Nuurs egrr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
Richmond and Danyiue Rail Read.

he BiIl. lhcerTelan Ga ton1aty t,r lie lulosc e
constructing Raj Road Fl N Rlonord 10 Danyilc and
for sui scrt hy the State five hs a the capital
stock Ct &%.s.5tte. aft,l a>ra ltcu Hjeoltd N C.,
was rec rstttd soc,rd tue, Saturday. ard as
81 to 49, We do moi know hat prospect there is f the
stock king suisG.ted. The nlrvtn crt is most I'M
Terian 10 large ard rich rtion If the State and
should Richmond the whole of the trade Ct that
region, II viii give an NJ us, her prosperity scarcely
toh exaggerated. We need not attempt conceal the
iaet that, should the improvement lie corsummat,d, it
VIII very materially injuIe the trade of LynchJurg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

no. The Editor Of the Union has fixed idea upon
the sui Jet cf hs ulS' lie Las cat rcd for party
ends long and Justify, about the affair." AT We real
" believe he has brought himself to think that he is
indeed martyr. In dcceivng oilers. he las brought
himself not unIreauenly happens, be the victim, E,
his own ars-and though at first he could not we are
sure, read without laughing his own ouDpourGgs upon
tn assumed outrage anI The responses which they ava
k,ned ro n well drilled party Press dpartia personal
friends think il pro'al le that lie nov regards his
sec!lon as Tie most important event Of the 2l Congress
lie attributes To II the passage q the Thee Million i|l
in the Sraie Winds long alsrii,ati,no lhe douuc
Congress by obBudng, for tie hurtrcdth tine, his own
petty gricis " way If offset and is reminded again Of
them by the rejection # Nj. Ingersoll We trust ;"
says he THAT pennsN vaaa, indeed the Whole Mon,
will reverse the senatos pros rlpon cf another veteran
Who, lik ourselves. has been than forty years
may not say. at least. patriot Va do not know
What he means b, reversing he rr scrptonau@ it l,c
as in the OF Nj Van Buren,, that the Democratic
parry should take up the Great Rejected and make him
Vice prcsdert-an ,flicc which The Great Eeted I,si-
lively refuses tn Accept b, the the nen is eau
,ous as to lis chronology. II will vouch for Nj In
gcrsol Icing '.ratrlo, for lcr,d longer than forty
years. has to sIcsk thus guadodiy-as Just a.
bout thai many yess ago. Charles jarod lraes Il dcI
sraey asserted Hat, lad he cen the etaecot seton
during the Revolution, lie would havclcon Il Toy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
DIR. It.kSON"S pIE E.NbROC.4TTO.N
Warranted 10 CurY.

sE'll saeeeuas ha.leloned the ollle Enhrooaiou
IA Ia f,I'o II tbs d,.etse hA been tgu} Astonishing
Ply el4as advise thet lsu,os etry it, the only
PHI NfliCiNEs
In addition h itsl'i positive remedy III the Pile 1t
never hiis II CUE tAu nfoRlle itching. hih ~
common, and la 'suealt Mn IL, atta "a tic Vile.
rms PUISt PHESl- Rphiy Important
The gentleman ~hcse ran. - appended Ia This certificate
swell knnnn N nj. d,, At through In " estern and
southern states. n, information rs ,authlt
itu tu1 Una. fsb. 10th, tSii.
Ir n JaettoN -- Dear Sit E. ou ,r1nir,d Of me- what
henrht had dti,td non, til II l Fmhraoalian.
feel hotu IA state ~ 9au 0st have heen afflicted with
that Troublesome ii tnsr ih' e isr The hat ten
twelve and mine of t most painful kind,
atcn o'png M 10 Eivr NJ htnose had tted almost
cN knl 81 m,'rnr recommended l'r Greur al the Piles,
but with ldt hoH,hf ulen Outing The last tall heard
III s'c persons who had bsen el,d Nv ibcusp Of your I'm
bor@tioa. spi finally minced iolsei h uy Il After
ng pat ai bottle ,ufirtll relieved and have ha1
ind, .on 81 rtuu Of the d.se5ao 1heere have reason
10 bceyr permanent II II viii b. any advantage
those ~La sinar, a2tei, tins ta that
porpoeo aud ai+p Is!e one a. me Who ma, W any
iprhcr Information on the slhlsat lrsprtmlly,
tfh. ~ tNuct, 81 Lombard 81.
For safe IN ! tynrhhurF by II. II. LYMAN,
March II Vim Druggist.