davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
I.lrCIIFIELD ENQUIRER
 LITCNFIELD, SeEt. IA, tS4S.

In ihe daIk and ir,Mnltd night IhaI Ia urrn us. see n" sta. above the h"I iz,'n promising light IO guide us tut tho inirligemI, paiI i"tic, united Whig parI! Ui the U"i,d States.
 DQRiFI HIb.kr
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

m Ralph l. lneer"ll. late minister m Russia, arrived a, Bos,o" i" ,h.' H,bernia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

N3-Ths fare from New YOsk to Albany is l9l.2. 3S. aNd S0csnts. &~a <-
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

prhere was ,osai eclipse of the mOoa OO Tuesday Oishs..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
From the Temperance Advocate.


Mr.. EDrToR:-I herewith forward Won a ~.
port Of the Lynches Creek Union Tempe eranee
Society. at their last annual meeting, holden NJ
Bethel Church on the 4,h inst. .s.--. p
The meeting was opened with prayer by tho
Rev. H. L. Iiler, when eloquent addresses
were delivered by the Rev. s. p. Murcbisu,
and the Rev. H. i. Tiller. after which. anil
during the performance ofan approximate air hy
the Lynches Creek amateur Band, The uledos
was handed round and received eight new sir,
natures.
The Society then proceeded, Dr.. B. r. Lu,
cas- in the Chair, to elect officers, pass resolu,
ttons, and transact auch other businas, a. devolv.
ed upon It.
Dr. B. F. Lucas was reelected president.
Danl. Behune, elected vice Presiden., James
b. Bell, elected Secretary and John r. Shaw
VIM. Jordan, James Tiller, 8. P.s Murchisou,
A. mcSween, elected directors. ,.s
On motion Of John R. Shaw, ESQ, the al.
lowing preamble and resolutions were unsni,
mously adopted:
Whereas, The practice ofcandidates trsst;nu
at elections in order to influence tho peopla r.
their favor, tends to destroy the freedom of,hs
elective franchise, by the promotion Of desien.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
KilmOt Proyiso Passed.

The Oregon bill, containing the Wiuot Proviso,
or rathera section extending the the ordinance of
IT., passed the House CT Representatives by a
vote of ia to ss. The following is the section !:
"That the inhabitants of said Territory shall be
entitled TO enjoy all and singular the rights, prvi-
leges and immunities granted and secured to the
west OF The river Ohio, by the articles Of compact
contained in the ordinance for the government Of
said territory, on the thirteenth day Of July. seven
teen hundred and eight-seven; and shall be SUBJ
ject to all the conditions, aud restrictions and pro-
hIbitIons in said territoy."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

which would have sustained the bill. Not Soufh-
ern Democrat roted against the bill, and not a Nor
thern Wing poted for The bill, whilst II Northern
pie of the South, which party deserves their conf
dence and support! The only opportunity-cer-
tany as favorable as we have reason to expect
we may have to settle the question: was destroyed,
because Wing from Massachusetts declared that
if this compromise passed, General TAYLOR would
not get vote in free State. We believe that
never was the tranquility Of the Union more en-.
dangered. than by this base act Of Wing reckless
ness
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
Reduction of Fare to New.York.

It is stated that the Companies forming the line
of communication between Charleston and New
York. by steam boats and rail roads through Balti
more, Philadelphia &C.. are about to reduce the
fare through from % to $40.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
General Cass on the Proyiso.

A TelegIaphic dispatch from Washington on
Monday, to the Philadelphia Bulletin, says, that
letter is in Washington from General CAss, pledg
ing hmself,if elected, to veto the Wilmot Proviso
D General TAYLOR declined to answer this
question at all, when it was requested The only
pledge we have from him, is. that he will not inter-
pose his veto on any question Of domestic policy"
Southern people choose ye, which ye will support.
Since writing the above we have the following
notice of General CAss's letter from the Union -
awe are are happy to understand that General
Cass firmly standson the ground which he has taien
Being applied to formally by man or two of the
Wimot stamp, he declared unhesilatingly that he
adhered to his Nicholson letter; and that if elec.
ted President, he ,oouM Veto the Wilmot Proviso."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

% Both Houses oI Congress have agreed to ad-
journ on the 18th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
The CAMDEN JOURNAL,
Wednesday Morning, August 8, Is4s.
William B. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
Defeat of the Compromise.

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Southern Wing,
Representative from our neighboring State, has
assumed fearful responsibility, in moving TO lay
the COMPROMISE Bill of the Senate upon the table.
That effort which had engaged the entire talents
and laborious application Of the Senate Tor an ur-
interrupted session Of 81 hours, just before send
inq it to the House. deserved better fate, than to
be thus struck down by the ruthless hand OF par
tizanship After the Senate had adopted this con.
ciliatory measere. we saw many papers, WhIg and
democrat, congratulate the country on the prooa-
babe settlement of this dangerous questionbut alas
the peace of the nation, the stability OF the Union
and the rights and interests of the South had to be
sacrificed at the shrine of party. The history OF
this master stroke Of nquity appears to be that the
whie members of Congress held caucus on the
SABBATH day, and that caucus decided that the
election of their candidate (Gen. Taylor) would be
promoted by tilling this Compromise in the House;
they could then rally Southern votes, leaving the
question open, by h ,lding forth that Gen. Taylor
as STAKEHOLDER, must of necessity be true to
Southern interests, whilst at the North, they could
readily, and with truth point to their vote upon this
bill, as an earnest of future determination, with
them upon this question. This caucus and its de-
cision, being reported in Washington. without any
contradiction from the Wing party, stand revealed
as the modus operandi by which this pacific mea-
sure was killed, this ray of hope distinguished. We
had forebodngs of the disatrous fate OF this BILL
but il was difficult to believe. that the best inte-
rests Of the whole country, would be so lightly es-
tinated in comparison with mere party sue
cess, but is even so and have even the morti.
tica,on of announcing that this bill was laid upon
the table, at the instance Of a Southern Wing, and
that the votes of eight Southern Wings, defeated
it finally.
We trust the Charleston Democratic Taylor
clique will now see their miserable folly in en-
deavoring TO elevate the candidate of this party,
who have, without the slightest compunction OF
conscience destroyed and trampled upon the olive
branch of peace and security proffered, we must
presume, in good faith and which was unquestIon.
ably the best "Compromise' we may ever hope to
obtain. The eight Southern Wings who voted
with GrDDINes, PALFREv and WILMoT are as fol-
lows :-ALExANpER II. STEHHENs, Of Georgia
BoYpEN of North Carolina, JOHN S PENDLEToN OF
Virginia, JOHN G. CHAPMAN Of Maryland, JOHN II
CRozrER of Tenness and ADAMS, BUcKsEK and
THOMPSON of Kentucky. Our readers will see
from the following statement that these eight votes
killed the bill:
The vote to lay on the table was liz
Deduct the above 8 votes
l04
The vote in the negative was 81
Add the 8 votes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
Profitable Business.

The New steamer Crescent City is now on her
third trip 10 New Orleans AID Havana, and on
each of the preceding trips, she cleared over fifty
thousand dollars, or $4,000 each way. Before
starting on the present trip, pass ngers and freight
poured in upon her until she could hold no more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

" NATHAN CLIFFORD, of Maine, has been ap-
pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentary Of the United States to the Republic of
Mexico.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
August Elections.

The State elections were held in North Caroli-
ma on last Thursday. On last Monday, Kentucky
elected her Governor and Legislature, Indiana, her
Legislature, Illinois, her Governor, members Of
Congress and Legislature-Missouri, Governor,
members of Congress and Legislature-IowA,
members of Congress and Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
Georgia constitutionalist.

This admirably conducted paper in its weekly
form comes to US, enlarged and improved: We
regard the Constitutionalia as one Of our best
Southern papers. y =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
General Cass,s Personal Character.

ABBOT LAWRENCE, Boston Wing, and canei.
date for The Vice Presidency says Of Gen. Cas- :.
IL know him we'll, have broken bread with him
in his. own house, and he with me in mine. He Is
gentleman-a man Of unblemished personal
character, against which nothing can be Justly
said." .- -,-rss~. :. sr..r =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
Irish Affairs.

The New York Correspondent of the Phi adefff
phia Inquirer states that contributions have beeu,
rendered so literally to the Irish collecting COM
mttee in that city that the sum Of fifty thousand
dollars will 60 by the next steam ship. He says 3,
"Our wealthy lrishmen are coming up the mark
with great spirit! thousand dollars from one il
nothing, and am informed that one man has given
Five thousand dollars. ..s...@,..y.-5 l.;.x
The Herald states on good authority thatthe guam
tiy Of ammunition and arms in Ireland, secreted in
places known only to the leaders Of the peHpiesis
immense-suficient to last for a prolonged war;
fare in case that the matter be not decided at once
when the blow shall have been struck. -. ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09
A Convention.


2 The following is from the Washington cores
pondent of the South Carolinian. 1t will be seen,
that others, besides ourselves, are of opinion that
a Southern Convention, is the most eaectnal step.
for the Southern people TO take at this crsis:-,se
"The Crisi2 down upon Usi ye.
"WAsHINGToN, July 26, lS45.
. "The House to-day, without even reading the
bill, laid the territorial compromise from the Sem
ete, upon the table-l12 to 81, and then motion
to reconsider was also laid upon the table, ia to
&c. So that question is settled, and the South arc
now left 10 the necessity Of c'lling general Con-
vention, 10 see what they are to do. ,tsH-
1.-THE Senate, as soon as they heard Of this pro-
ceeding, took up the House resolution OF AGourE-
ment, and after discussion of Messrs. Hannegafs
Calhoun, Foote, Benton, Dayton, Atchison, Tur-
ney, Douglass, and others, amended il from the nh.
as it came from the House, to the 18th Of August.
for closing the session. s.a.T
"This, we think, settles the case. Men of the
South, the only alternative now, 10 general Con-
vention, to determine what you are to do" s..,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

Housekeepers should look to their woollen
clothing, blankets, firs, &c., during this month
and next. A small quantity ofspirits ofturpen-
tine dropped upon sheet of white paper, and
laid with the articles to be preserved, is said to
be thorough protection against moths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

The longest day in Great Britain. is two
hours and twelve minutes longer, than the lon.
gest day in the United States; and the shortest
day in the United States is one hour and fifty
minutes longer than the shortest day in Great
Britain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

Wisconsin extends from Lake Michigan to
the Lake of the Woods-a distance ofl00O
miles. dividing this whole territory into two
equal parts, each part would b. as large as the
State of New York.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
by the Mouth, dotAahe body Live.

No one is so foolish as to suppose for mo.
ment that we can live without eating, any more
han tree could derive nutrment from the air
alone, without the soil. All therefore know that
i is what we put into the stomach which causes
US To live. We make over our bodies from the
stomach, in from three TO five years we make
over our bodies entirely, THUS, what is part of
us to day, is absolutely not part of us tomorrow.
The secretons, such AS perspiration and other
evacnations, continually make our bodies waste,
and it is from the stomach that we supply this
waste All we have to do to make our bodies ul-
timately healthy is to prevent unhealthy particles
from mixing with the blood, Purgation does
this Tor us, provided the purgative. we employ
contains in it nothing which will weaken or do us
injury, ury,-BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNI
VERSAL PILLS, for this purpose will be found
oil that Is required; because they purge from the
stomach and bowels the superabundance Ufhumors
that may have accumulated in the system, before
they have time 10 produce putreaclon, and its
natural consequence-death.
The BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold for 25
ctsper box, at DR.. B. Brandreths Principal Office,
PAL Broadway New York
CS- Beware of CounleT(eils!!! The following
ave the only authorized Agents lor the sale of the
genuine Brandrelh Pills in ar6eld cOrnly
REINMUND Son 4 BECK, Lancaster, Joseph Glenn
ent. RovaliOn, Peter Weiser, Green Castle, Israel
Gpge, Lytkopoiis, J. B. Evans, Winchester Pele'
Shaver, Oakland, j, II. Sundemaa amanda, d..
Beery, Sugar Grove, Ashnaush & Beery, Bremen,
Cha's g. Wilson & Co., RtshviiLe, Jesse Leohner.
u est Rtshpille, +. Breck, Carroll. N. j. Bowen,
Pcke1ngton, Cox & Read, Baltimore, Philip
Ham, PeGsantoille, |. B. C. Padden, Salem,
Jocob Keiner, Miliersport.
Lancaster, Angus ls4s. lm13.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
"A e. A II I'D

nURING a residence of twelve months have
- been endeavoring to acquire "A thorough
knowledge OF the influence on the state OF health
OF the climate, the SOIL the mode of living aud
occupation of the Inhabitants of Lancaster aud vi
cinity, for the purpose of adopting my medical
treatment to the result of my observations.
Although admit, that the climate of this place
and the surrounding cuuntry at large, differs in
more than Que respect from that OF the northern
part OF Europe, yet am now satisfied. that sub.
stance, form aud character of diseases in general
are the same here as there, aud that physician
who has had the advantage of a regular course u
studies ut Universities of Germany, with the ex
perlence OF a practice of upwards oftwenty years
may be equally as useful and as great blessing
for suffering humanity here rs well as there; nay
do not hesitate to assert, that with n systemai
cal treatment, tho cure Of diseases in general is
less difficult here than in EUROPE where they are
more malignant and of longer duration.
Physicians just commencing their career may
and often do meet with difficulties in regard tr
the diagnosis aud treatment of diseases, here as
well ns there, but, like II tourist who by means o
geographical knowledge, can easily find his way
IN an unknown country, for regularly bred and
experienced physician short survey is sufficient
To guide him.-This trust, will satisfy any un
bassed and candid mind that the remarks of some
individuals, "that my knowledge of the country
and the diseases originating from the influence Of
lis climate was insufficient is without any foun
dation whatever
laval myself of this opportunity TO refer to the
services which have been rendering in the sew
eral branches ofmedicine, midwifery and dieases
incidental To the female SEX in this place and its
vicinity. .. DR.. w. FISHER.
Medicas Mdgister arbis obstetrieiae ct chirurgiae
Lancaster, July y2l, 1913. 4mll.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
pOrhfal.
TayIor Rally.


TuNE-"Paddy upon the Canal
i Come all you good Wings of the Uniou,
AID Democrats, list to our song,
We'er going for old Rough and Really,
And would like 10 have you along.
So fare you well old Cass aud Butler
So fare you well Jenny Polk too,
We're going for old Rough and Ready,
So. And kindly We bid you adieu!
We helped to elect General Jackson,
- We voted for old Matty Van,
And for Polk, but we now tell you Plniny,
Your Casses we cannot stand.
's,i So fare you well, sc.
When Cass fealher'd his nest up in Michigan.
But little we heeded him then,
Tho we thought him far worse thnn heather,
. When he went for the sale of white men.
So fare you well, SC.
When Cass led the llunks in the Senate.
Receiving eight dollars day.
He thought he would be mighty saving
BY clipping the volunteers pay.
So fare you well, sc.
Your Cass too, was lately ut Cleveland,
Surrounded by hundreds of boys,
Butwhen asked about Rivers aud TIarburs,
He eoWidnt6e heard for the noise.
So fore you well, &c.
Q Then come every friend of the Union,
si3 Come old men, and come ye b'hoys,
g Let's 60 it for old Rough aud Ready,
- lr Who never was scared at a noise!
s Then lare you well old Cass and Butler,
10 And fare you we'll Jenny Polk too
-a'-o We're going for old Rough aud Ready
500 To show what the people can do.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
$500 pieces Of CALICOES,

Cheaper than eUer known before.
so do Cashmeres, Mousline de Laines and other
fancy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
SO do Ginghams, new style, and very desirable
large and beautiful variety Of S NJ M E R
SHAWLS, ofall sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, colored and fgd Hosiery
Gloves and Mitts Of all kinds
Cambricks, Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line TO make our assortment full and
complete, among which will be found fine vari-
ETY. of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand. a large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES ,
Fur Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coverlid Warp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
75 PIECES OF
e r o AID CLOTH 6.

or all cOlOrs from 81 90 81 per yard.
SO pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $l,25
900 plain, striped and barred Sattinetts, (ve-
ry cheap from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown Muslins as
10 cases Bleached do from 6to 125 cents
10 bales Ticking and perry cham
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Fresh Arrival.

TATES & C0SPER are on hand again with a
VI rich aud extensive assortment OF Watches
Jewelry, Silver ware, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, &C., which they nre selling at such
prices as dsfonish every one. Just drop in as you
are passing aud take lo"k
Talmadge House. May 26, l848. 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

DRUSF3 ES--The lurgest assortment ever
I'D brought To this place, consisting III u very
large assJr1mcnto oI Paint brushes, VurniSh brush
es,Whilewhsh, Scr1lbbing, Dusling and Sweeping
brushes, Shoe aud llurse brushes; also, Hair,
Flesh, Nail, Teeth, Close, Hat Whisker, aud Sa.
wing brushes for sale wholesale und retail, by
Aug 10, l948. BURY & BECK
We in p.rticular cnlI the attention olhe Lndics
and Gentleman OF this place, 10 our assortment of
toilet brushes. Is g. b
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

NROCERIES-40 bags Coffee, 80 Mats
NJ Cinnamon, several bags Pepperand All.pirc
Tea, Chocolate Sugar Tobacco, Gloves, Guaor
SaltPetre, Rice, Perl Barley, Tapioco, Sage, Nr-
row root. Jalep, Maccnronn, Vanille Carir
none, Mace. Nutmegs, Prnnes. Figs. Rni,n' and
sLemmUns, etc For sale at wholesale aud retail
by BURY 4 BECK.
LAnGnsler, August 10, 1913.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
A fine Farm for Sale.

INHE subscribers are authorized to sell upon
- accommodating terms as to payments, the
large and valuable improved Farm consisting OF
5S4 ACRES, known as the Smith Farm; and
lying on tho Newark Road, in Pleasant township,
about miles north of Lancaster.
Persons desirous orexamining the premises may
call Oh Robert Smith. who res dies upon them;
and for further details to either OF the subscribers
in Lancaster. JAMES WHITE.
JOHN T.3l >. EFF.
July 7, 1913. St.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
GROCERIES Of AM KINDS.

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt. sc. &c, SC.
~ Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES Of Goods. We are always
on hand and ready TO prove to you, what is an un-
deniabe fact, that we have more Goods, better
assortments and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock. "'
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels of WHEAT,
Any amount of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax-seed,
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles, and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount ofrade, than any other house. Call
and give us trial
Lancaster, June I, 1slT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
LAW NOTICE.
JOHN GARAGHTY, WILLIAM E. FINCK

GARAG HTY & TT NC X,
Attorneys at Law, Lancaster, o.
oFFICE-Foslcr's Buildng-Up-Stairs, in the
Room lately occupied by Hunter & Gar1ghiy.
Lancaster, July 90. 1913. l2tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
AN8THEi LARGE And SPLENDID
a R2 G Z " a 10
OF
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
AT THE
NJ H q PAE'S AXNE.
Wholesale and Retail.
Wholesale and Retail.
r e b Err g. KUT Y

~ & ID Il II q x U i "a
A Ejust receiving the LARGEST aad HAND
IN SOMEST STOCK OF SPRING and SUM
MER GOODS, that have ever been brought to
Lancaster or that ever will be by any other firm
than theirs,-and which will be sold ut the lowest
cash rates so low that no person can look at them
without buying.
We are connected with no mandatory, no
eastern establishment, and thus confined to max
ing our purchases at one house; but have the ad.
vantage of selecting our Goods from the stocks Of
all eastern Merchants and Manufacturers.
We hope all, who wish to purchase cheap and
beautiful Goods, will first read the big advertise.
ments, and after laughing at them, go and exam.
inc the tiHle stock of Goods, that they call big.
then call and see what we have and what we can
do for them.
Our assortment consists in part ofthe following
articles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
COnsumption Cured.

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can BE-
cured. Bronchitis, Consumption, LiUer Com
paint, Colds, Cotarrh, Coughs, asthma, Spit
Ting Of Blood, Soreness in The Chest, Hectic
Flush, Night Smea,s, Difficult or Profuse Er
Pectordtien, P0ta in The Side, &c. hare been
md can be cured. ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
10000 cases Of General Debility and Vyant
of Nervous Energy.

DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates The
whole system permanently To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of med-
cine or indiscretiOn committed in youth or the
excessive indulgence of the passions, and brought
on general physical proslration of the nervous
system, Iassitude, want of ambition innting SEN
salions, premature decay and decline, fastening
towards that fatal disease, Consumption, can be
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This
Sarsaaparllla is far superior to any IaUigOrating
Cordtai, as it renews and invigorates the system,
gives activity to the limbs, and strength to the
muscular system in a most extraordinary degree.