davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

JOHN DONKEY has given Publicity to
Tue following address, authorizing his
name to be presented til the National
ConYentinn:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

""u i"'c'es''hS news lfpn heXlC1. w
take the following extracts from the Cres
cen, snd the Pica,uue. The proceeding
Of The C""r' of Inquiry to the 2ai day
we're received by the Avon. We shall en-.
deav"r I" present "a morrow whatever al
gene, al interest there ma, he ia them |,
was suppose the Court would adj urn on
Or about The 20h April.
Correspondence of the Crescent
City OF Mexico, April s,h, ls4e.
An idea seems 10 have taken possession
Of The Mexicans relative to the appoint.
men, of Mr. Sewer as Minister or Cnm
missioner TO VI xico. which is pleasing ia
tho" 70 the extreme, and which, il repur,
he true, is calculated "a p,etrane fn,
awhile m exchange of the ratification. ]
did not know until yesterday why The
Mexicaus, mean those Of irdnence aud
inF"rs' alton. seemed so we'll pleased thai
a C"mm,ssloncr was coming out from
Washington, hut lew moments cpuvPr.
eral, let mr. into the secret
Tie saws II is very generally believed
that Col. Sewer has px'ranrdinnrv powers
10 tre't with The Mexlcans. and that as
he ia Me friend of HE President. viii max e
. peace, even il lie comedies one half ,ha,
his predecessor, Mr. Trist. demanded
However much ,he true stare of affairs
NAV diffar with this view they have taken
y,n NAV res, assured they entertain il
fav"rabl,; and. if il is continued at the
same ratio OF increase, 10 few DAYS more
il viii he ai such height that | reall,
belcve !, would re,ard he action nf h
C"rgr.S a. Qnprp,arn on ,lp ma.er
TIE x,c,nsate diplena is,s h, n,tur.
ursc,nrnl, os s,n,rn,A and g us,o,eut.
Il Ink II tug, the hrtter of men whn.
fair themselves hrIie,.,,he,s to no so
The, b4,iryp in all prnbabil,Ir tb,t II
.bs, can 90, ;nto ,no,har Il; c,ss;o, win
re ,s,oniss thev can hon, ,,,am ,aIl, inn
r u.., i, como am, ..o, Ct.
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The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

StHSlHt kuNSs
Tile Speech ol tins ble Senator on the
Ten Regiment Bal, nj the closing up II
ihe drhaie 10 tie Senate, is said by those
WIN heard il % have teen nss-
erly tff ri. We hope sooo To be able a.
la, il tetote nnr readers Tbis eminent
statesman occupies very favorable posi-
lion among the grea, men sp ken Of as
candidates for the next Presidency. HIS
conceded superior ab,liiIes his lnpg life
in the pnhlic service of his county. his
entire devotion 10 its rights and hrno' =.
his uniform adherance TO democrauc
principles. present an assemhlage OF qnal
lficatiuns around which the people will
deligth to rally. The following letter.
written ny one who was capable Of j"jg-
lug and just IN appreciating The merits Of
men. i, an und, ilg eulugy OF the charac,
ter aud 81 fvices Of General Csss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
F,om the John Dunke,.
BY MAGNETIC TrLEGRAPu.
Address by John Donkey.

HIS NAME sttMi1Tlp To ANATloNAL CON.
NENTlDN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
lIERMITAeg. Jnly, l843.

Nv Lear Sir:--l have ibe pleasure To
acknowledge ,our very fiiendl, letier OF
the 25lh OF May last. Ii reached me IN
dine course oi mail; but such we're my de-
httIty and H ciiens, that ! have been
prevented from replying TO it'uniilt now;
aud even new IL is aith great difticnli,
lhatI wrie. 10 return Tor your kind
expressions in regard 10 myself. have l''
remark. eAer recollee, my dear Gener
Al. with great satisfaciion, the relsiion'
hoth private and oficiai. which subsisied
between us dnriag the greater part o
my Administratiun. Having full conG
ieuce IN your abilities and republican
principles, invited You to my Gabiuei;
never ess ferget With what JiserstiuoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
Marine Affair."

The STEAssHrr CEEseENI CirY.-Thcre is not al
present in our harbor not excepting the America an
thing aoat deserving earnestly the notice OF our
people and strangers generally than tho new steamship
Crescent City She has been length Of time recciv-
ing her appointing ns and machinery at Mcssrs Socor
dock foot Of 9th St, and is now nearly completed
The have quietly and very judieiousy carried
out their designs without promises display any
description but whatever might have been their orr
ginsl expectations,-modesto cxtravagant-they
anly must fall far behind the magnificent structure
which will In few days be presented to the public
There can be but little doubt to her saln qualities
being Of the highest order Her model differs from most
all our sea steamers. In many very essential points,.
The great fenture Is her extreme buoyancy, having
bearings from stem to sernpost without dotracting
the least from the excecntly conceived design Of her
model Her bow IL sharp. the clean and graceful.
and her sides as smooth Of our clipper pilot
boats. When loaded aud ready for sea. her grcatest
draft Of water will be but 1871 feet not 10 as we in
cautiously stated few days since The gra and
costly decorations and furniture Of her cabins excel
any thing yet put before the public Her engine as we
have before mentioned IL from the extensive establish
nent Of Messrs Secor Co. IL Is COO horse power well
finished. compact, and In all respects n crcditabo spe
cmen Of engineering. She will make trial trim proba
bly, on Monday next. and will leave for New Orleans
between the Goth and 25th, under Capt stoddard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08

Ship Amazon, (of Datl

sengers IN J J Boyd -
Bark Edwin Augusta (of Portland Kesrer Havrc AZ days
with passengers to Boyd & Inckcn vessel 10 master
Dutch bark Maria Masdacna, Sm Rotterdam ~ days with
mde TO Boonen Graves Co. 9th ult lat ~ Ion 81 ,poke
Br bark Barbara, from Galway for New York - ~
Bark Tennessee of Portand) Fullerton Antwerp with cabin
and ~ stceraye passengers, 10 Nesmth K Walsh. -
Belgian bark oncs Audicn Antwerp s days with ndc and
III passengers to W Weis-er. ~
Bcmcn bark Emma Edxard Bremen AZ days with mdc and
cabin aud 6t steerac Pavensadt Seum,
May lat 40 3D. Ion H. spoke ship Enterprise ycrpool
Bark Ieonesa Monroe Rio Grando % days II Ackenan
10 Corning Son. Sid In with Mohawk Allen
for Boston LIST inst lat 81 lon II o. spoke bark Cumberland
hence for Apalachicoia
Rirk Merithew McGvery Mayaguc II days with ola..
10 Harmony, Nephews& Coz vessel TO Isuck Il Peters
Haven Co; vessel 70 Nosmth x Walsh "
Bark John Benson Weldon Havana, Apr % with mdse IN
Surges Co sid in with haks syphde Coae for Coes
aud Mary Smith blanchard Sen Passed the Iir steamer
from England. April - miles from Havana bound in
Brig Erurian, Baranscomb, Ia Grande Anr % with
moasses TO Nesmth Walsh The T. has been 81 hours North
Of Banegat ~
Brig Mazepra Colson Sagua Ia Grande days with noasse
10 Curtis Sid in with bark Gaindo and schr Hunting
for Boston 2th u lat "a TO- lon - H. spoke schr Palestine
Philadelphia, II days
Brig Georgiana Bntton Mayagc, PR April TO- with sugar "a
PEEK yanbogn Sid In with schr Atlantic for New York
Brig Thomas Trowbrdyc Whittsey Ponce PR IL day. with
mdsc TO Southmayd Son SD IN bark Aurora Tor
New York brig Good Hope for Baltimore; schr Austin for Do
and sclr Dodge, Thurston, for Newport - -
Bg Tamrco Peterson Franklin La days with moasxes 10
heaton, of New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
WASHINGTON, May 6, 1913.
Small Bills Be-

The House people were occupied to-day on one
private bill the Senate not in session. Its
members were better employed than in profitless
discussions signiiying nothing but waste of time
They were engaged in the committee rooms. at
the departments, in behalf Of their constituents,
writing letters, and making arrangements, and con
c9chng their plans OF action for the Presidency
There was some chance in the event of General
Taylor being ruled out of the convention, for Mr.
Crittenden az his exponent; but his agency or sus-
pected agency, in those late Taylor letters, extn-
gulsh his remotest and nearest probabilities The
letters OF Mr.. Clay and General Taylor set all hands
aside, connected with their concoction. J.VB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
, !, .,, ..'.s !! ! a ~! / 4.

" 10 s'''s''" az ~ r. s's's ~ %"
,saa. ~ s!.I ~ Az: ~ =. - 7: b
leo issvs, sOi your aeaHds7hfas, ~ asiiG sGs'.
The Territory Of New Mexieo by the movement of
armies and military occupation, has become perma mt
ly subject to the government Of the United States
The arts OF cannot. IN tina. ,a
gates chosen by the people you will be presumed to de-
clare the popular will whether they desire dissolution
from the government Of Mexico and ask to be imme-
diately constituted Territory under the Constitution
with all the rights and privileges of citizens OF the nj
ted states, or whether from ancient and unchanged
prejudces, they still cling to the idea of returning TO
the Republic Of Mexico thereby rendering 1t necessary
for the for years to hold over them the
severity Of military rule.
Your Conyeution as delegates from the people, for
the consideration of matter so vitality important to
their happiness and Tha rnt VI n
alterations may permanently establish your happiness
q people or the contrary
consider interests Of those you represent and
yourselves superior to the binding influence Of preju
You are asked to recolect the disgust you suffered
under the late Mexican government from the turmoil
and anarchy of revolutions-the oppression you en-
dured from government ever ready to impose oner-
Gus exactious but unable to protect you in per
SON property and rights You have it now in your
power to establish civil government under consti-
tuition which guarantees to you the rights freemen
which permits exactions but such imposed by
the representatives Of your choice.
can now secure the protectiou VI BoVcruuicut
which imposes no bonds upon the conscience, which
will protect You in ting unmolested enjoyment Of your
personal political and religious rights under the regu
iaton Of equal laws. In short you have it in your
power secure for New Mexico, all the rights and
privileges of citizens under the reest government in
I he world.
You stand in position of tho highest responsible
ty to those who have elected you delegates, and ex-
press the hope that in view of your serious and i'm
portant duties, the deliberations OF the convention
will be conducted with the strictest proprety and de-
corum; and though the right freely and properly to
hA Aaslr
all clearly to understand that seditious and indeco-
language against the constituted military civil
authorities calculated to infame or excite the people
against the government my desire for the peace and
welfare Of the Territory will induce immediately to
notice The uttercrs Of such language will be held
1 sponsible and called to a strict account.
/ With the sincerest wishes that your proceedings
will be conducted in harmony and good feeling, and
in the benet of those you represent
leave the above for your consideration
Il STERLING PRICE,
L Brigadier General U. s. A., Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
Home Ports.
Passengers Arrived.

HAvRE-Bark Edwin Augusa-T Pgns NJ d; C Fintz N r
Parson. ii Bayard, y Hudson-ltS in the steerage
RoTrERDAM-Bark Maria Maydalena-T Van Den Brock y
Oatmar T Wite T II " Wiegman, IL J Wiedman-lH
in the steerage.
HAvANA-Bark John Benson-J Smith Boston; Thorndike
DIR Homes New York. Capt Keazc Of bark Fraucis
land; Charles Pendegrass, Baltimore
MArASzAs-Bark Georges-C Phipps
SAoUA LA GRAspK-Brg Etrurian-M II Duau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
WASHINGTON. Nav 6, 1886


"The birds-the birds Of summer hours
For on the wing;
love them ms love the flowers
The sunlight and the spring"
And all these things, the birds, and the flowers,
and the sunlight, and the spring, are to be had in
the capitol grounds; and they are free as the waters
of life, for you can have them without money and
without price.
But Crutchett's long pole on the top of the great
dome, and the lantern on the top of the long pole,
and the wires supporting the POLE will be the death
of the birds who to the capital grounds every
summer TO spend the season, as your gay birds
of fashion go TO Saratoga, Niagara and Coney
Island Qong life 10 the Govemor). We say
that pole, and Its lantern, and fixtures, will be
the death of the birds. The night antecedeni
to the last was dark night, and stormy. The
large lantern surrounding the long pole lit up
brilliantly, and al mile off II shone like meteor
IN the sky. The birds in the trees and shrubbery
surrounding the. capitol, driven out by passing
strangers or by the storm, were dazzed by the bril-
liant phenomenon on the top of that long piece of
Susquehanna hemlock, and flying toward ii and be-
wildered by II like moths by candle continued in
utter Arrangement circling about that fatal lantern
I'LL striking against the glass, or the pole, or the
iron braces they fell dead upon the skyight of the
rotunda AT least fifty were picked up there yes
terday morning by Mr.. Huntington, the gentleman
ly lanltor. They comprehended many varieties:
blue birds, cat birds, yellow hroated warblers orr
oes, tanagers, indigo birds, black crested singers
red birds, algerines, &c.
We enter a remonstrance against that long pole
LIST. Because II dsfgures the capitol, and may yet
draw the red lghtnings down. ID Because il en-
dangers the dome 10 which il is fastened and NAV
bring down destruction in IL fall, upon human life
under some heavy storm Sd. Because the gas re-
CURED for the lantern if distributed over the ground
IN lamps, at convenient distances, would light them
up ten times more efficiently and beautifully than
Tpf nj and toar
quantity OF that gas out of the capitol; and
last, through not least, we ask that that pole and
lantern be taken down, in order to save the birds
belonging TO the Park from determination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08

British bark Barbara from Galway Ire TO Persse Brooks
Bark Trenton ~ days from New 0rleans to A Oliver
Brig Zenoba, from Savannah.
Also barks and briggs unknown
Sailed.
ships china Quebec Woodsds MOBILIZE baks Kathleen Vera
to Rico Curlew Windsor Ezabe Hastings ST John N OHIO
a Mobile; Blow, st Marks Noses Charleston Damsrseoye
Eastport-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08

BRIG CHAPMAN, tof Warren, ri Smith from New York Tor
Bangor load for South totally
night last Wooden Ball Ledge Matincuscrew saved
The O. was good vessel built in Swansey in 1895 and ISL
tons burthen.
ScR GANGEs1he schr Ganges at this port yesterday
Charleston the 10Th ut off Cape Clear foil in with the
Ganges water from
her Capt Handy and crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08
y7-wind. at sunrise, s; meridian, S; sunse. sw.
Herald Marine Corrcsponalence.

PHIApErPHIA, May z, M-Auived--ship kalamazoo,
Fouke Liverpool barks Lotto Fish, Bckmore st johns PR
Cloud Lyte Trinidad de Cuba Nashua SkAat NOreans Turk
Eldd2e BOSTON, Lucee Nichols do; bgs Myra Studley do
Vim Pitt Hail. do Foster Baker do Gypsum Pike Lubec
Holt Woodruff Natanlas Susan Young Otis Cardeuas Ex
els Haett Church Fall River Liberty Slsg Oregon
ner NYork Godfrey, French Newport; Rob Roy, Champ
n Norwich Avon Cushing Mddstown Emily Weaver Pann.
Savannah
Irvine Taylor Coast Of Ao Linda Reynegom Havana
John Fsrnnm Smack Pernambueo and mkt Lucse Nichols
Chareston Aurora Elliot Portland; Yistone, Small Denn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-08

IL -. sa''ssA ~ AvssssA ~ IN snhs Y
4 4 \ n, MSIE.5E s.sx
NJ eSsS csM = )esssi y w Wiz ~ evS
3, : ~ s:S :c:::VA. W. nay. v4s~.
shy ~ Norss sswhall Augustine Fla % dsys v 1ds
beth. from Boston tor PhladeInla.
sehr Florida Cor.on Darsu days. to Patteu Sid in
with schr Flora. for New York
sch Gang Godfrey Charleston Is days bound to New Lon
Seir Allston. Davis Beaufort, NC, to Plat
Sclr Two brothsrs Richardson, Washington, NC days
Schr Dolphin sslsr Newbern, NC, days.
- Schr Mary Eliza, Penny. Newberu. NC dave So =
sehr Mary Robinson, Newborn, NC, days.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

YEARLY MEETING OF FRiENDs.-It mus,
ever be desirable to all religious denominations
TO be enabled to hold their religious meetings
undlsturbed. As the Yearly Meeting of Friends
is soon to take place, and they having been
much annoyed of late years in their large pub
lie meetings by groups of young children with
out any protector, the parents of such will con-
fer favor by keeping them away or coming
with them to take care of them. And while
our doors are always open to all who feel dis
posed 10 enter and participate with us in our
mode of worship, it would be relief to the
society if that class who have been in the habit
Of congregating in the yard, smoking and talk
ing, with no disposition to enter the meeting,
would wholly refrain from the practice.
Comm
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

For The ,oeck ending Monday ere., June 8.
AT MARKET-I 900 Beef Cattle, (all from
the South and West via Philadephia,) 50
Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs,
and 100 Hogs.
PRIcEs, &c.-Bcef Caulc-Thc offerings at
market the past week have been more nuncr-
Gus than for some time past, but that fact and
the warm weather together, have had no ma
teral influence upon prices. The bulk Of the
sales were made from q to \ Ia cents per ID.
The yard was pretty well cleared out towards
night, and but few lcf, over unsold 300 head
were driven to Brighton, and lot of 10 head
shipped to Bermuda.
Co,cs and Cdires did not come in very free
ly, but even Of the small number offered, IL re-
mains undsposcd Of We quote prices at
from $50, s3j so To $50. as in quality.
Ship and Lambs-Priccs have advanced
Sales of Sheep at from 81, ,7j, 1918, - to
So Lambs at : 80, $3.50 TO 81. All ia.
ken
Hoc'--Arc selling at TO I l-2 cents
gross
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
NEW YORK MARKET.
n. y. COMMERCIAL ADvERTisER OFFICE, }
Iueslau hmm GO n,clack u Al 4

n. y. COMMERCIAL ADvERTisER OFFICE, }
Tuesday, June Go o'clock, p. M. !
Flour and Grain.-The COED inquiry noticed
yesterday for Western Flour continues, and
prices are steadily improving The transac-
tons are 1900 barrels at $5,4i a $3.50 for
common Genesee, Oswcgo, Ohio and Michi-
gan; $3.50 $500 l-2 for straight Michigan
and Ohio SO for pure Genesee; So Sc ,25
for fancy, and 81 so for extra.
In Southern 100 to 200 barrels were sold at
Sc SOLE 1-2.
Rye Flour is dull at SO so SO go l-2.
In Corn Meal there is but little doing. Jer-
sey is held at $3.50 a S2,62 l-2; Western at
1925 $2,37 l-2; and Brandywine at $2,-
IS.
For Whea, there is better demand, and
sales have been made of 5000 bushels Chicago
at s ,05 l-2; 5000 do. Wisconsin at 81 90 a
Sill l-2; 5000 do. red Ohio at 81 ~ l-2,
and small lot of white at 81 30.
Corn is in request for shipping but buyers
and sellers are unable TO agree. The opera
tions yesterday were about $4,000 bushels at
so 52c. for Western mixed; SO for yellow
Southern, 55c. for white Southern and 50 a 6
cents for prime Northern and Jersey yell
low.
Rye has advanced. 1000 bushels wero cold
1T % a ooCs Dato are lulct at h ffC' loI
Southern and Jersey, and As 17c. for North
ern.
$50 bushels common White Beans were sold
at 62 Ice.
Frut.-Some small sales of wet and dry
Ralsins were made at 81 AZ a 81 so.
| Molasses.-Sales Of 60 hhds. Cardenas at
l6 Ia l6 l-2 cts, and $50 do. Cuba Musco-
vado at 20 Gle, mos.
Ols-Linseed. Sales of 1000 gallons Eng
lish were made at GA Csc. moderate sales Of
. American at G6 &c.
| Provisions. The market for Pork continues
dull. Small sales are making to the trade of
Mess and Prime at SO and So respective
ly.
Beef is without change. Sales have been
made Of 200 barrels at $3.50 5000 for
Prime, and 1915 50, ,25 for Mess.
Picked meats are dull.
Dry Sailed do are in fair demand at previ-
Gus rates.
For Lard there is good inquiry and prices
are well sustained, 200 barrels sold at 5 81 a
| I, for prime to extra.
$50 packages good state butter sold at Is
l-2 Is.
Cheese rules dull and lower prices are ac-
cepted. We quote at 6 a 7 cents for new,
and 7 7 81 for old.
Sugars are in request at better prices. $50
boxes brown Havana sold at s a l-2 cents
100 hhds Porto Rico at 4 l-2 cents, and
100 do. Cuba Muscovado at 4 4 81 cents, all
4 months.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
Marine Memoranda.

Arr at Bedford, Sd inst, ship Francis IIenriesta
Poole, Kamschatka, with 5000 bbls-l0O spm-oil aud
2e 900 lbs hone.
Arr at York, 9Th, brig Random, Burdick, from
Sagua
Arr at Phla, on the ith inst. baque Plato, Holmes
from Cape Ifauen, 22d ut. Passengers L. Vernon
of this town and A. Bradeauf of Cape iIatien.
Cid nj Mobile 23d, bark Iluma, Weeden, for New
York,
Arr vt Bedford, ed inst, ship Massachusetts Cash,
I'm Pacific Ocean, with $500 bbls SPIN oil. Gent home
l50 SOLD 50.
this port, bound on a cruise.
At Mobile, May 2D,h, Adv. Bark fIumor, weedeu,
for New York Wanting 500 bales
Arr at ssvsnnnh, 2tth, o. X. swasay, from New Or
ieans.
spoken. May &c, lat. Sc, lon 6, bark Chsrss Dew
Bailey, four days from this port for n. Orleans
Sailed from Charleston, 3lst ult, brig orray Tan,
Moury, for Providence.
Sailed from Cardenas, 25th ult, birg Annawan Cur
ripr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

In this town, on Thursday morning last
Miss Margaret Breese, aged 81 years, eldest
daughter of Maj, John Breesc, formerly Brit
lsh Consul at this place.
In this town, May 81 Mr.. Nicholas llaz-
ard, proprietor Of the Park lIouse,) aged
about 70 years.
In New Shoreham, on the 2jth ult. Mrs
Lucinda w. Sheffield, wife of John G. Shcf-
field Esq, and daughter Of the late Benjamin
r. and Catharne NJ. Coe, aged 81 years and
3 months.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
NJ SANDS, SARSAPARLLA.-The

NJ SANDS SAKSAPAklLbh.- ne
blood contains the elements of the whole ami
nal structure 1ssh aud fibre. glands, mus
cles, tendonS, the nails the hair, and even the
bones themselves are all sustained by the blood.
We'll may it be called the stream of life. In
proportion TO the purity, will be that OF the
substances into which it Is continually chang
ing. Corrupt blood instead doiProducing health,
is likely enough to develope sores and ulcers.
When these appear whether in the specific
forms of scroiula. abscesS, &c or OF the ordlna.
ry types, there is no detergent, ii is believed
that will Sc rapidly neutrallzo the virus IN the
blood from whence they spring as this pTepara-
lion. Natural action Of the excrelory organs,
renewed appetite, recruited strength, aud a
clear skin are the results secured L" the ailllct'
ed from the use of this medicine, a. the uniform
testimony of n multitude Of altesied cures a.
bundantly proves.
Prepared and sold bv A. B. & ID. SANDS
Druggists 100 Fulton street. New York.
Sold also by Il. n. u WARD, T.. q &. HAI
AID, and n. }. TAYLOR, Newport, and by
druggists generally.