davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
THE EXCELLENCE OF RELIGION

The following is one of the most beautiful
and truthful sentences we have ever read. it
is from the pen of Sir Humphrey Davy, Of
whom it is well observed, that if he had nbt
been the first of modern philosophers he would
have been the first of modern poets
81 envy quality of the mind OF intellect
OF others; not genius, will or fancy but l
could chose what would be the most delight
full, and believe the most useful to. me,
would prefer firm religious belief 20 any 9th
er blessing; for it makes disciplin of good a.
creates new hopes, when earthly hopes YAH
ish, ana throws over the decay, the Gestruc-
ton of existence, the most gorgeous. OF all
lights, awakens life in death, and from cor
ruption and decay, calls up beauty ana divin-
ity; makes an instrument CT fortune, and Of
shame, the ladder of ascent TO paradise. aid
far above ali combinations of earthly hopfs.
calls up the most delightful visions: of. palms
and amaranths-the gardens of the blest, the
security of everlasting joys, where the SEN
sualist and skeptic only view gloon and de-
cay, humiliation and despair !''-1fii. Sent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
LETTER FROM A LAYMAN TO A
CLERGY MAN.
ON THE USE OF TOBACCO.
LAKE. MICHIGAN, Sept. 2, 1s46.

ON THE USE OF TOBACCO.
LAKE. MICHIGAN, Sept. 2, 1913.
My dear Sir
Permit me now. to say word 10 you IN
roo ard ID a habit, to which ] was once slave.
bu, fro,n which | am now free, and have had
for wears o, eat reason to be thankful for that
freedom. Just before l parted with you at
RuffaIo. I had some evidence that you had
not then entirely abondGned the use OF To
bacco. So, fear you, are still addicted 10
the habit. You may, perhaps, thlnk iishfiy
Of the matter, and that | attach Il u noue I'M
portance to il. II so, l am persuaded 1t is
because you have not given the subject can
did and an impartial examination. And | am
aware too, that some brethren OF your PROBES
sion, are not always ready to receive sugges-
tons from laymen. They are SO much ac-
customed to point out the wrong dongs of
others, in faith and practice, that they seem
not the least ready TO listen to intimations
from that source, especially when they imply
delinquency on their part. But | believe you
will at least appreciate my motives, and be
disposed TO admit. that the unlearned may
sometimes happen to make suggestions from
which the learned and wise may derive bene-
fit. My regard for the happiness of your
wife. for you as a christian brother, and espe
cialy for your usefulness as a christian min
lister, must be my apology for the freedom
with which speak, if not a Justification oft
You will, | doubC not, admit, that the hab
it is useless one--iha: the habitual use Of
tobacco IS ordinarily useless. Now, has
christian any moral right to indulge in any
useless habit. the tendency Of which is, TO
abridge the happiness of his wife T! She may
bear IL without murmur, aud try TO think
but little OF it. But if she is a woman of nice
sensibilities. she will often be subjected TO
modification, and be so frequently reminded
of it by the offensive breath with which she
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
WAS CASS A CANDIDATE!

Cass,
serious indisposition has of late created con-
siderable anxiety, is fast recovering, and is
now able to sit up and employ his pen. His
faculties are unlmpared.
OLD AND New ENGLAND.-Out of every
hundred persons in England. forty canno;
write their names. In Massachusetts,. accor-
ding to the last census, but one person in ev-
cry two hundred is In this condition; and
nearly all these are recent emigrants from
Europe.
Mr.. Bancroft, our Minister at the Court of
st. James, has at length succeeded in effect
ing with the British government settlement
OF the difficulties in relation 20 the postage by
the British and United States mail steamers.
There are A places of public worship in
St Louis, seven of them Roman Catholic.
POPULATION OF IowA.-The total vote of
Iowa, at the recent state election was 1855.
The Iowa Capital Reporter iefers from this
vote, that the population of the state is about
10000. The population of Wisconsin, in
December last, was 2l3,575, and is now but
little, any, short of 100000.
The Bounty Lands claimed by soldiers in
tho Mexican war will exceed fourteen mill
lions of acres, valued by the Government at
Sl8,000,000.
COMPLIMENT TO PRoF. MoRsE.-One ofthe
London papers says, the system of electric
telegraphing used in the United States is a.
bout to be adopted there, because more sim
pie and Ineligible than the system used in
England.
Hon. Mr.. Graves, candidate for election
in Kentucky, and a member of Congress, died
recently in that state. 1t was at his hands
that Mr.. Cilley fell, in a duel at Washington.
the inventor and manufacturer Of the celebra-
ted rapid steam printing-press, with one large
and four small cylinders, has set up some OF
them In the daily newspaper Offices of Paris
They print from 5000 to 10000 copies per
hour.
BLESSED CHANGE. ~ oltaire's printing
press Is now used to print Bibles, and Glib
ben's former residence is used as Bible de-
pository.
The number of Paupers in England is es-
tImated at 100000, or about one to every
ten inha' itants. The expenses of pauperism
IN 1887, exceeded 100000
70 At the request of numerous petitioners,
the British parliament has prohibited the sale
of intoxicating liquors on Sunday morning and
afternoon.
EDUCATION IN IRELAND.--Pubiic school are
increasing in Ireland. In 1910 there were l.
978 public schools, with 232 $50 scholars
In 1916 there Were 1902 public schools, with
459,856 scholars.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
FROM SANTA FEE.

We have oetes from Santa Fee Of the 9Th
ult., by ]. NJ. " hite. Onthe day Gen. Lane
and escort arrived--all in excellent health
They were to remain there few days and
then proceed. Kit Carson, carrying an ex-
press to Oregon, was met on the 24th.
Col. Washington, Military Commander, ar
rived. He was well received. The troops
under his command were properly Ia sposed OF
Another attempt at instruction is feared by
some.
A Convention composed of delegates as
sembled and adopted petition to Congress,
praying for speedy organization Of a Terri
torial civil Government.
They firmly protest against the dismember-
ment of their Territory in favor of Texas
They also ask TO be protected against the I'm
PRODUCTION OF domestic slavery within their
borders.
local Legislature is asked for. that tisBr
interests may be represented by'a delegate in
Congress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

FIRE AT MEMPKIs.-The Memphis Eagle,
Of the 23d inst. says! "About six O'Clock
yesterday morning. the cotton shed gf NEW.
Howard was discovered to be on lIrei and was
consumed with its contents, being 529 bales
of cotton, valued at some SI4 ,O0O. owned prin-
cipally by planters. 1t is supposed to have
been set on fire.
PIoUGHs FOR CALIFoRNIA.--The steamer
Sarance came down from Pittsbarch ye.ster-
day. with her hurricane deck completely COW
cred with plantation wagons and ploughs, the
latter article goes to the wilds of :California,
to assist in sowing the seed of civi.ization,an
making splendid farms, where tits, said gold
dust is plenty
IMPORTANT To MERcHANTs.--fhe banks of
this city, SAYS the New York sE,gAling Post,
in consequence of a recent legal decision spub-
l;shed in this paper, decline collecting q Is OF
dr,fs drawn st sight. unless the ':osds ! in
~, rrsce' arc Inserted IN them
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

WHocPING CoUGH.-Dr. Clickener's Sugar
Coated Vegetable Pills, are an infalibIe rem
edy for the whooping cough, as will be seen
by the following letter:
Prospect, H., Jan. Is, IS45.
DR.. G. V. CIICKENER:
My DEAR SIR Not long since, CHA Of
mine was taken badly with the Whooping
Cough, and as we have no Doctor within so
or 40 miles Of US, | asked a neighbor of mine
if he knew Of any thing that was good for it.
He said he did not exactly know what to rec
ommend, but there was a box of Clickener's
Sugar Coated Purgative Pills in the house.
which he had bought of pedIar the last time
he was at Chicago, and if they were as good
as they pretended TO be, there was no telling
but they might be of service to my James.
concluded to try them, and shall never regret
that | did 50. The little fellow had to take
only two or three doses before the cough en-
tirely left him. Though only years old, he
has often said to me since, PA, give me some
more OF them sugar pluns. | do love them so
dearly ] wish you would send me per bear
er II boxes, and he will pay you for them =
The country hereabouts is so thnly settled
and Physicians 50 difficult to get at, that [
think, if you should establish an agency at
Chicago, 1t would prove profitable specula-
ton for you. Yours, in haste,
JOHN WALKER.
DR.. Cody, Little Fort, Lake Co. H. the only
general Agent for Illinois and Wisconsin All or
ders must be addressed to him,-great Western
Medicine Depot
Also, for sale by R. D Pulford, Mineral Point,
Saxton & Co, U1otq,
Z. Vaughn, Shullsburg,
And in alnostevery town III the western states.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. OFFICE.

Iowa Co. WIS DECEMBER 1st, 1913.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, That the
L Public Debt of Iowa County. Wisconsin, is
ordered to be Funded from and after the first day
of December 1S4S All sums in County Orders
exceeding in the aggregate. the sum of Twenty
Five Dollars, may be deposited with the County
Treasurer, who shall thereupon issue his Receipt.
containing the Date, the name of the Deposition
the Amount deposited and the Number of the
Receipt. On the production of the said Receipt
TO the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of
Iowa County, he shall issue Funded Debt Ger
tif;cate. corresponding with the said Recent in
Number, Date, Name and Amount; which Cert6-
cate shall be under the cal of the Board of Com
rnissioners Of Iowa County. shall be PAYABLE ont
OF any moneys in the County Treasury, shall be
receivable for all Taxes and Debts due IN tho Co,,
ty OF Iowa. and shall bear Interest at the rate of
Six per cent per annum until paid.
H. B. WELSH, Clerk BID Co.,
Comniss RS Iowa Co, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

4 notion seller was offering a. yankee cock
finely vanished and coored, ard with iGok-
ing glass in front, TO certain lady notS re-
markable for personal beauty. why, It is
beautiful" said the vender. Beautiful, in
deed look at it almost Fighters me- said
the lady. Then, marm," replied Jonat fan.
Il guess you'd better take one. that aiu't. got
no looking glass.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

Now, 1t VIII be seen by this, that Jefferson
was born just eight years after his predeees-
sor, John Adams; Madison eight years aster
his predecessor, Jefferson: Monroe eith'
years after Madison, and John .. Adams
eight years after Monroe. Another curious
fact to be observed is, that Adams was last
sixty-six years old when he retired, Jefferson
was sixty-six, Madison was sixty-six, Monroe
was sixty-six, and John Q. Adams had he
been elected TO a second term would have
been sixty-six Adams, Jefferson and Mon
roe all died on the fourth of Jug
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
.UfmiH Mills.

BY reference to our advertising columns, il
will be seen that these Mills are now in ope
ration, and we are informed doing good bu
siness. We understand that the p,oprietors
are paying liberal price for wheat, and that
the -four manufactured at their mills is Of an
excellent quality.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
The UeGtHer,

During the past week has been unusually cold
for the first Of December. Some part of the
time the sleighing has been tolerable good, but
yesterday it commenced raining again. and
we should not be surprised if we were TO have
another first rate run Of mud soon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
E'O 'H'k9 Public.

Ma HEREAS my wife. Christina Lespenn hs.
without any just cause or provocatios.
lie I my bed and board, this is to forbid any ard
all persons from harboring or in any manner cred
ting her, the said Christina, on my account. as
shall not pay or otherwise discharge any indeb1-
edness which she may create or incur.
Dated at Franklin, in Iowa Co, Wisconsin. taie.
10Th day OF November, 3 D, 164s
1t i IESPFEN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

LOCATION OF STATE LANDs.--We learn from
Messrs. Henry and Hood two of the Commission
TO locate the 100000 acres of land granted to
this State by the General Government. for Educa-
tional purposes that they have located the full
amount of 10000 acres, which was appropriated
TO this District, in the following Counties
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
Your friend and brother.

THE CANAL-Navigation on the canal was
on "Wednesday evening very suddenly brought
TO stand sill by sudden freeze. Wednps
day and Thursday it was cold enough for
mid winter. but to day it is again moderating
and the canal may open again. The river is
still open TO Peru from below.--Ottawa, IL
Free Trader.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
Within Mills.

'iiE subscriber would respectfully inform, the
Gitizens OF Iowa County, and the public gen.
orally. that the above mentioned Mis- arc r,,1. !,
operation, and that he is prepared to aecomrno.
date customers with grinding on the most reason.
able terms
The above Mills are situated on the N7es.
Branch of the Picatonica, ten miles West from
Mineral Point. JOEL, CLAYTON :,
Miffiin Dec 1st, 1s4s Nv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

DO you see that fellow iounging there do
i0g pothingl" said Owen to jerks the other
day. How does he live by his wits!'
"Oh, no he is caunbal ~ "a cennibel ~
YES, q cannibal-he lives on other peopls, -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

CoINCIDEYCE.--We were struck tire otSer
day, says the New York Evening Post. in
looking al work called the . Lives of she
Presidents with few coincidents of nlsm-
bers which relate to the line of five hr.ssideRts
beginning and ending with Adams. Here is
a table, for instance, of the periods in which
they were born and went out of nffiee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

A Fire occurred at Toronto, Upper Canada
on Sunday, 29th ut, which destroyed abou
10000 wort of property. The Hartford pro
lection company insured FOR $4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

Naval orders have been received at the Ma
Wy Yard, at Gosport, to fit out the L. ). frig-
ate Raritan, destined to the Gulf of Mexico,
it is said, as the flag ship of Commodore Law
renee Kearney.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

Mrs. Bradley, residing in Cincinnati. is
one hundred and eight years old. She has
lost both sight and speech, but is otherwise
in good health. She was born in Virginia in
I740.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

IBE TELEGRAPH WEST The first flash
was sent over the line between this city and
WaGkesha on Saturday evening. The line
will be in operation as far as GAINESVILLE in a
few days.-Mil Sen
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

TELEGRAPH TO MADIsoN-We learn from
the Argus ofTuesday last that sufficient stock
has been subscribed to insure the extension of
the Telegraph line to that point by the 1st of
next month.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

There is pear tree in Illinois, 40 year
I'D, which measures about the trunk ten feet
II, /, o34 it bore 1874 bushels of fruit. and i
1916 it 3, IRE 40 bushels.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
10000

From notice in the Watertown Chronicle we
learn that but about 10000 acres have been loca-
ted in the Milwaukee District, and that the ara
bic lands in that District SO generally entered
that but little more remains worth locating.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

The New York Mirror of Monday announ-
ces that the venerable Albert Galitan lies at
the point of death, and will not probably sur
vive the day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

u ). TREAsURY.-By the Treasurer's
statement 1t appears that he had to his credit
In all the repositories on the 23d October s..
1855 81. Of this sum S374,9I5 81 was
In the sub treasury in Boston.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

The counties of Chippewa, La Pointe, and
ST. CrCix not heard from They will doubt
less increase the aggregate vote about 500,
and Cass' majority about 900.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
RfRM

SVeIOLINS.-A large assortment just received,
" and for sale at any price from 81 50 to
$1,000 at MARoHS BOOK STORE
Dec. S, 1S4S IL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
"a sscOgsssH.

OFFICIAL CANVASS FOR PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTORS.
The following is the official vote of this
State for Presidential Electors, as obtained
rrnr,n the Exacrfiua Offica
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

Ex-Governor McNutt, of Mississippi, Of
reputation memory, died at Memphis, Ten
on the 23d ult
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
4s5,SS2
456,672

Taylor's majority over Van Buren, 98,032 !.
- over Cass, I03 $50.
Van Buren, over Cass, 5.927
l. is estimated that the vote cast for Mr.. V.
Rpren. $4,000 were given by Abolitionists,
20 600 ~ whirs ard $4,000 ~ Locos.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

About 10000 emigrants have arrived in
New ork during the last six months.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
SCHOOL NOTICE.


:. Near Mineral Point on the 18th inst, on the
Stage Toad to Galena, bundle containing Ia
ales apparel. The owner can have it by paw
ing Tor the advertisement and describing tho
articles.
inquire OF the Printer Nov. 10, l54s,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
PENN YLV ANIA.

The following is the official result Of the
Presidential election in this State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEW YORK.

The official canvass of the vote st in the
State of New York at the recent Presidential
election discloses the following results. We
add, for Comparisons sake the vote of 1874;
1913. 1874.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
New Goods.

,~sPlruLy IUkPEN ms bbls. % rs Tur-
- pentine for sale by THEO. RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

tv1tIaHL LtUl.dN tEbE1.d1LE Pills
STsOR sale by the undersigned, who l. sole au-
~ thorized Agent for this place for the sale OF
the same. THEO. RODOLF .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

WNINES-Port, Sherry and MADEIRA wine.
w for sale by THEO. RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

WHooPING CoUGH.-Dr. Clickener's Sugar
Coated Vegetable Pills, are an infallibIe rem
edy for the whooping cough, as will be seen
by the following letter:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
List of Letters
n EMAINlNG in the Pos, Office a, charIO,t

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office a, Charlotte.
H on the LIST Of January, Ie45.
AVN. ADDISON and wm. johnson. Joel Alex
ander, John w. Auton, William Anderson, John
ID. Adams.
BIS NJ. Boaz .. VIM. Black 2, siilton Black,
Mrs Araminta Barry. Oscar Boncart.
C-Joseph c. Caps, Richard Cox. Mrs. Margt
Cook, Mrs. Ann Campbell, u. Coleman, Mrs. NJ.
ID. Cook. George l.. Cox, Mrs. Martha A. Cald.
well, Thomas II. Caps. Rev II. d. Cunningham.
D-Jnhn 5. Davis, Andrew Duon. T.. c. David.
son, John W. Deshazer. Robert A. Davis.
E-W. Eyan.. Montgomery Evins, Mathew
Edwards.
/ G-Ma,his Gibson, John CamewelL
H-Jamcs Ilarty, Miss Margt. A. iiobrooki
Mrs. d. Iicnd' rson. Mrs. Mary A. Henderson
John Ilewett, ]. J. Hayden, Elan Hunter, Tho
mas Hodge, John ilu,son. Miss Ann +. Hart
Jane Houston. Miss Nancy Henderson, Miss 81
phia Hunter, Mrs Elsa Ilohns.
Il Thomas Il. johnston.
K--Wil lillian Kerr, JAS. VI. Kerr, Jas. Kelly
L-Gcorgc LockN God, Miss Sarah Lucky. {
J w. Lamotte.
, M-James Mason. Moses Martin Q. Mss Mar
Met omb.. John MORGAN. Mrs. Nancy Meiur
Mrs. Margt McGnnis, {. Thomas Mason, Wn
W. McCr.a.
N-ilopkins Nolen.
F. C-Jcrry O'Leary.
4 P--Thomas Price .. Leonard Pticd, Miss s
! Ri J. Parks, Geo. u. Pnkin, John ". Potts. II
Parks.
y Q-Cyrus Query.
IS R-Dr. Jos ". Ross. David Robeson, Jol
a Robinson.
:, S-Mrs. Jane Spears, Daniel Simmons, A
!, Stephens, Caswell &. steward, WIN. summons,
u Z. Steward, Joseph Smith, James W. Scott, saI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
Price 3J cents per BOX.
VVJHAT !. the medicine generally admins

w HAT is the medicine generally admits,
w tered by the Physician, when first called
to visit patient a Cathar;ic. Whether the
disease be Fever, Iufiucbzi, common Cold Dys-
entory, Rheumatism, Cholera Colo, Redundancy
of Bile, OF any other of tho Thousand = Ills which
heshis heir 10 = the first object is TO evaenate
the bowe 5, and when this is effected in time. re-
lief generally follows. DR.. Murphy's Sugar
Coated Vegetable Anti. Billions and Aah DysptP..
tic Pias, Is the best Medicine to be used IN all
such cases. aud The following are some OF tue dis-
eases which are almost oous'anty beng cured by
a ludiclous ui these Fills.
Bilious complaints OF al kinds ali ohronie
and lingering complaints, snch Indigestion and
constipation OF The bowels, OF long Standing, Dys
oep.ia, Liver Compliant, Enlargement OF thu
spleen, Nervous and Sick Head Ache. ScroiuIa
Scar OF Rash. and all Erup,iuns OF the sAin-also
Bilious Fever Custveness, Colic, Piles. Drop
ni,.a.aatisui, Jacndice. Fever and Ague. Femal
DISTINCTIONS. Dysentory. DIarrhoea, Bowel AM
Summer Complaints &c
They are perfectly safe, and may be taken b
tefgons Of all ages, and Ia all climates where a
aperien, or ca harlic would prove oenehciai'-
They are particularly recomme to person
residing in warm climates, OF along the banks
rivers, or ia new countries 80 they are e1cei!ef
preycntlyes 10 the sumner complaints TO ~hic
, such countries are peculiarly liable.
They keep disease at distance, by cietnsln
the blood promoting healthy and regular seer
. ton Of the bile imparing strength to the s1or
6 aeh, anu removing distractions from the sysieI
! A moderate use OF them will enable tie system
= eifeetuslly resis, those cpidemlcs and maiisna
!. diseases which are engenderod in the SUNNI
b months by the decomposition of vegetable al
e animal matter aud the poisonous eshalations
matshl plains, swamps, AID stagnaled pools
: water; and 10 pass through the siekfy seas
without contracting any Of the preyalen. disease
These Pills are composed eatIicly OF legeiat
ingredients, and contain no, ono particle OF ca
. mel OF mtrcHry IN any form. nor az! mia-ial 50
. stance @hAicyer, aud may bc taken at all tim
!. aud under all circumstances, and by all age
without any fear OF the sad consequences oft
= attending nercur,a and mineral preparation
Persons exposed to changes OF weather ard c
j mate --iisssiiels ,pgiaHts, seGmea, soldiers, 8
J, are recommended TO provide themfeircs viii
supply Of these Pills. Their extraordinary e
j. cscy ia lhose complaiuts which prevail IN c
SsusAeru and Western States during the SUNNI
b months, particularly along the banks Of rive
lakes, and ponds, and 10 these sections where 1
land not cleared up and drained. might he e
c from the piles of letters received - tho Pfopf
j. Tor, which have been addressed to him by tho
y who are grateful for The bCuehi derived from t
Il use Of his Pills.
t supply just received by
y JAS. r. GILMER,
Ar TnE CHARLorTE DkuG SroaK.
September l6. lei7. MI.