davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26

An sxtr.ordnsry supplement OF the Wiener ZeusnS.
of the 2l ult contains news from the seat OF war 10
Trsnsylvanis 20 the effect that after the engagement
which General Pucbner hsd with the Hunssrians a,
Hermanstsdt on the 2lst January his communications
With the Banst and the City Of Carsoprs were cut Oh,
ADD the country round devastated BY ine hungarian
Insurgents, who made al immense booty which they
carried 10 their headquarters at Klaus nourg. The
devastation Of the country acted at once on the towns
which we're held By the imperiass and where soldiers
and Inhabitants sihe were suffering from want OF food
The Inhabitants OF these towns. Tor the most psft
saxons wer- moreover ihresteped by the guerils
fare Of sreklers, and they sppealsd TO the Russian
General Iuders who occupied the Waachisn frontier
for his protection Gen. Puchner, too, cut on ss ne
from all hopes of reinforcement and surrounded oy
the enemy WAS pressed TO call IN the nep OF Russians
- bis and the population which be was 10
protect Gen. .Puchner the necessity OF attacking
the leader of the Hungsnans and Szesers Gen BEN.
before that chiefs successes could increase the numoer
of his troops; he weak 10 rsk the chances
Of q battle Though he had instructions on this
point Gen Pucbner yielded TO the urgent necessities
Of the hour. His determination was rpened oy ine
of resh which the Szekers had obtained
1t Kronstadt which town they threatened. Inc Rus
slams consequently sent for 10 protect the two cities
of Hermsnstadt and kronstadt This ws on the Isl
ut Russian troops 10 the number OF 5000, entered
Kronstadt that very day. and on the sth ut Herman
stadt taken possession Of by detachment Of 1000
Russians The safety of the Saxon capitals being thus
provided for, Gen Puehnsr was ensbed more efectu
Ally 10 oppose the insurgent hordes which pressed him
all sides. Being informed that Gen. Benz intended
70 lead the Seekers again against Hermsns'sdi and
mat That tcnef were marching run StOisch
burg upon sszburg, Gen Puchuer directed the march
Of his troops upon the latter town where they arrived
early In the morning OF the 4th ult and where they
found Gen. Bems corps 10 the humber OF sOOO men,
with % pieces Of artillery In an advantageous position
IN front Of the town Gen Puchper ordered eigncd
attack 10 be made upon the enemy. and be succeeded
In inducing Gen. Benz to quit hs favorable position and
70 pursue tho imperial troops TO the heights around
Hermapstadt A general attack then made by the
Imperslists and the affair ended with the retreat OF
part Of the insurgents and the flight Of Others Gen
Puchners troops took Is guns and ten wagons with
number OF muskets and other weapons. The number
Of killed and wounded 10 quoted In the Austrian bue
tin - follows; Hung srans-kiled, 700 wounded aud
captured, lao Austrisns-tiled. 20; wounded, leo
Gen Benz refreshed with his troops to the city of Mah
lenbach, which be bsrrcsded but which he quilted
after being threatened by attack OF the lmpersh.ts
and retired 10 Szsaros from which place hs wac die
lodged with loss the 7th ult and driven upon
Deros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
shlppinx lntrlIlEeacr.
By Telegraph TO the 8w-York Tribune

Lrss.rsoL Nsfch 10. AND Fnfs br N.r ION "a. p
oacs s.sy, hsvns siracs ~ The Fstof, Chso1-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
London Money Market. March lo-ni AN
Liverpool Cotton Market. .Mueh 10

Tbs honsy nsr.s op-n-t At Yesterday iuostoas sih
oOrtsni change IN th- mafs-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
Battle between the Russians and SEEKERS
(shekiers.l

Transylvanian paper OF the 10Th OF February
gives bulletin issund by the Austrian Major General
Schurtter, respecting battle st krons,sdt between
the Russians and the Seekers the 4th ut the Rus
elan Major General Engelhsrd lcft Krons,sdt with
battalion OF Russian Infantry 40 Cossseks two held
pieces and three companies Of the lst Romsnen regi
rnent Austrian troops intended to reconnoitre Near
Koaigsberg they FELL In with the SEEKERS. who ~ has
aimee been learned intended going by way OF Peters
bursh TO attack Cronstsdt. On catching eight of the
Russsus the SIekers At once employed their artillery
Gen Enselhsrd seeing that his force insufficient
20 oppose them with success sent orders TO the Russian
troops IN the city join him. end managed to keep
the enemy occupied Tor more than two hours, when,
being n iuforced by his sodiers and one squad.
ron Of Austrian dragons and few hussar he assumed
the offensive After battle which lasted ave hours
and halt, the Russians obtained complete victory
over an enemy four tmes their own strength snd
took possession of Petsrsburgh and Konis.berg which
the S1eklers had been able - msintsin. Accord
ing 10 the Bulletin the rebels lost $50 men, and the
Russians and Auslrans not twenty, including ofhcers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
Later from China.

By the arrival Of the Sea Ufch, capt. w AIhN-
MAN China papers to the lth Of January some
TOO week. later than our overland dates ria England
The Hong Kong papers contain full extracts ofihe Cal
forn!a gold news received there By arrival from san
Frsncisco.
II is officially notified ths, the Csssia monopoly at
Canton hss been abolished the exclusive privilege hav-
inz been taken from the thirty firms who have held
since lsi5 when Tseay weichuen was deprived OF hi,
exclusive right. On that occasion, as 10 Ine present
ca.e the concession alleged BY the Chincse Com
missioner 20 DO the result Of complaints on tns part OF
hi. people There can be little question however
that both were greatly accelerated II not enurey pro
ducsd by the remonstrances OF the Stsn FsnlpVlen'
The United states dag ship Plynouth bearing the
broad pendant OF Com. Gesinger, and having MS *
cellency J w Davis. the United states comm soner'
on board arrived At Msnils the 10Th, having been
several days occupied in working into the naroor
against adverse winds and with no WIND a. AL Ine
Prsbis which sailed with her arrived the day a'tsr-
TIE Piyso1ii remained nine days having started from
Manila early on the morning Of the l9th' and arrived
al Macao noon Of the 9Th. The PTsb< WAS to eaTe
after Christmas.
rsuton due % their rank paic 20 the Commissoner
and Commodore as well By Count Asnills- the Cspt
General and Spanish authorities, as By The foreign
community generally al Oh W1icn was no DOUBT very
90 or about The I'D December asst the steward aud
one Of the .esmen the American ship Ann Maria rob
bed tue plain OF = Win ~
sampson and got on board a iatoost bound for Hong
Kong The bOsiuen demanded payment, and The sailors
were Sly enough open their boxes and display their
booty, which tempted the Cinnamon TO pien 1ne fools
overheard and they would probably have been drown
ed Rad their cries not been heard board the Chion
from which a boat was lowered 10 pick themup.
Thus deprived Of their booty the robbers did no,
well know what % do. The stewart wss apprehendef
trying % ship ooari the Navigator while hi, &C
compilce was taken 10 Hong Kong The steward, since
has apprehension has attempted Unsuccessfuy 20 &C,
hi. throat aud has confessed his guilt
Whaers =; Hong Kong. Jan 4.-Glooe, Dagger {:
Liverpool, West; Midas Eldfi5gs Panama Hsllsek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
AUSTRIA.
The Hupxartan War-surrender of Esseg.

Tbs Wisno ZetfHns Of the l.th ult contains bulletin
declaring that dispatch had been received from Gen
ers Nugsnt stsins that the garrison Of Essee had ca
pitulsted the I4th 81 IN the morning Tue fortress
wac Immediately occupied by the Imperial troops In
II found Ola pieces Of cannon Of every size, 2OO
ouintss Of guupowder considerable s,ores sn1 5fOJy
forms General Weldon has slso published The 20
bulletin OF the army Of operations In Hungary Prom
this bulletin II appears that General Glsses had driven
the enemy from Altarsd After an obstinate combat
toe batteries raised the night bank OF the nsros
against the fortress destroyed. and q pieces OF
cannon taken Altsrsd was then bombarded from the
fortress General schlk had joined the brigade OF Gen
era Cote and taken up position near lorna 20 sscs
the Insurgents Ia fsnk General schatelg had taken
up position Miskoloz with sconsioerase BODY o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
Paris Nancy Market.
Uavre Cotton Market.

Tho Par. MONEY opened hssvJ sd ~ The poet 10.
a. is eu.nss. transacted sd prs- BAD drop >tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-26
Battle In Transyiva MIA.

A Transylvsnsn semi official paper gives an account
OF action which took place on the lith ul, The To-
surgents after receiving reinforcement OF 1900 men
and eight gums. employed most dshonorsbie straits
gem which led to great loss Of life the side OF the
impcrissss strong detachment OF hostile infantry
advanced toward the Austisus under pretsnce OF
rendering, al the ssme time Offering their rag ss
pledge Of their sincerity When quite close their ranks
suddenly opened to the RICH, and LETT and battery
which had been concealed behind them poured such
tremendous into the mpeialls,s tina, 800 fell either
killed wounded la the hrst moment OF surprise the
AustIians gave way, but soon recovering themselves
they advanced attack the bridge OF bnski which.
after being repeatedly repulssd they at length took
though they no, able TO retain H. as all their
musition Was exhausted. The loss Of life must have
been serious, the battle lasted from O'Clock
10 the mornng I'll In the evening The inperissts
received . supply Of ammunition next day but were
obliSed to retreat toward hermsnssdt which they
reached on the lsth uiimo. The right wing Of the
Austrian army was also repa!sed BY the enemy near
Alvipx during the night OF the 10Th OF February but
managed to reach Carsbars without any seroas loss
The Battle Of Disasters TO the Impe-
rtaltsts.
Later sbcoun, from Vienna OF the Sd lest state that
great battle had been fought between the haossrsus
and the Ausrsns the goth and 9Th alt near Erisn
According 10 Baron Wedcns bulletin, Field Nsrsosl
windiscsg,a,x. who was In headquarters on hoe sSih
slt Al Gyonsyos, gave Instructions to Field Marsha
Lieut. sehfck 10 Join the main army on the 2o'h
On the 10Th the column commanded BY Field Marshsl
Lieut. Count Wrbps. advanced toward ksPolns. and
shsi Of Field Marshal Lieut. Prnce Sehwstzenberg To
ward kasl Al 2oclock shese two columns found the
enemy drawn up ksponA With their eit wing
rechnng on kssl They had also taken possession OF
wood between kaal and kapolrs.
Tho HupgarAn seemed ct nrst inclined TO set against
the lst flank OF the imperialism and 10 this effect oceu
pied we'll wooded hight with two bsitsions. They
wsrs however. disod ycd from this important po
sattoa with the point OF the bsyopet Hereupon the
enemy attempted to break through the Austrian centre
with their cavalry, passing between the two before
nontioAed columns. but were repulsed with great
0qeeZ civsilsrss asceFs and Krcsss light horse The
~ the Aassrians on this occasion killed and
po1ndsd Tho enemy bad 60 killed and wounded.
Fts>d Marshs Lisctenspt seliek. who TO have
'errivsd the 36th could not fulfil HE Intentions he
Sosnd the narrow dshe Of siok occupied by the ipsar
eeeAs VIE were % sdvansaSeoasy placed hal 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
North Banch Canal.

We direct attention with profound satisfaction
10 the advertisement of Mr FosrER, in another
columns for the letius on the North Branch Ca
nal It will take place al Tunkhauuock on the
l2th Of Noyember All will rejoice to learn,Ihat
this great STATE IMPROVEMENT, As SUCH
is to be Immediately commenced and speedily
coNpLerFp They will moreover be grataed to
observe that IT'S conduct and management has
been assigned to an Engineer of such ackno"l'
edged competency and known experience aud
thorough business qualifications as,-0y common
consent, attach to WILLIAM B. FosrER,Jr'
We also notice with pleasure, that MI f., has
appointed MATHEW A. GAMBLE, ESQ, Vhe
Younger brother of Jobn Il. Gamble, our demo
cra,ic nominee for Canal COMMISSIONER FIRST
Assistant Engineer. This appointment VIII give
general satisfaction. Mr.. C possesses all Tue
qualifications Of an Efficient officer,
A new era is ABOUT 10 open ~ Northern PENN
sylyania. The hitherto dormant energies OF this
entire section will now revive and assume ne"
and active functions Before two more years we
NAV hope to enjoy the advantages OF adrec' COM
munication with the Lakes, and exchange 'he
minerals of Northern ennS,vaula for The com
merce of Western New York, HuLLsh Tor the
NORTH BRANcH CANAL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
News and Items

fr,. Ten thousand letters were sent to Europe
in an extra mail by the. .lliberula.
or.. Thoro ,re :, d,ily and "a weekly popers in
Cincirr,n
s,.- F,,bo, u,,bo,v IVA. received with en,hus.
i,.aa -, N,,y Rodrord M,ss m Wednesday
last.
oo.. 1bo famous ,r.t,;ng borse Mac has been
sold to a gentleman of Philadelphia for $4,000.
~. co,,rror r;sh ovroo,s n ro,r,i, IN Now
York for lb,ee or four weeks
~. Tbo s,oo,oor Co,er,l wor,h ia living ., tbe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
MARRIED

In Bloomsbury, on the l2lh of September, lSi9'
by Rev. Joel Rudderrow, the Rev. AUGUSTUS
A. MARBLE, Pastor of the Episcopal Church,
at Welsboro', Tioga CO, Pa, and Miss HAIR.
RIET ~, second daughter of William McKelyy,
Esq, OF the former place.
O0the 9Th ult, by David Davis, Esq, Mr.. ED.
MOND H. THOMAS, of Valley, to Miss PRlS-
silly DELEY, of Roaringcrcek.
On the 27lh uIt., by the Rev, VIM. j. Eyer,
Mr.. DUCLES HUGHES, of Bloomsbury, to Miss
MATILDA, daughter OF the Hon. Stephen Baldy,
of CauaWissa.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
BLOOMSBURG ACADEMY
A mGH SCHOOL
For Young Ladies ami GenH,men

HIGH SCHOOL
For Young Ladies ami GenI,men
J. + BRADLEY, PriHciyoL
The next Nlnttr Session OF this Institution,
will commence On MONDAY the 9Th day Ct DC.
toJer.
Terf BO0ks
Emerson's Spelling Book and Reader.
GuOdrica's Geography
Bullon's English Grammar.
Parker's Progressive Exercises.
Aids to English Composition.
Blair's Rhetoric, University edition.
Davies arithmetic.
Algebra
Geometry.
Surveying.
Mensuralon.
Fosters Book Keeping.
Ackerman's Nat History.
Cutters Anatomy aud Physiology
Guernseys History OF the United States
Lardner's Outlines.
Olmsteds School Philosophy
BuTltt's Geography OF the Heavens
Johnston's Turner's Chemistry.
Woods Botany
Schnucters Mental Philosophy,
WayIands Moral Science,
WeDsJcr's Dictionary.
LATIN,
BulIion's Latin Grammar, ,builiou's Latin Read.
er Anthou's Ceasar, S,lust, Cicero, Horace !;
Fosom's Llyy, Leveretts Latin Lexicon
GRE E X.
Buiion's GreeAGrammar, Bunion's GreekRcad
er, RoOlnson's Greek Testament, Xenophon's
Auabasis, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Pickering's
Greek Lexicon.
There will be frequent exercises IN Declama.
uon aud Composition. Instruction will also be
gwen in Penmanship and Book Keeping.
II will be the aim Of the Teacher in this
School, to imparl to the pupils A THOROUGH
RNOwLEpGE Of the branches studied, 10 tbUcdte
MeT mutds, and thus to prepare them tUI hon.
urable places IN life
TIE r MS.
The winter session will consist Of - weeks,
or two quarters OF twelve weeks each As tins
session Is two weeks longer lhon the last sum
meI session, corresponding addition is made to
the price of Tuition, which will be as follows,
per quarter;
For Reading, PenmanShip, Arithmetic, Book.
keeping by single entry, Geography, Gram.
mar, Hist, U. S, 1926
For same and Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Mensuratlon, BOOk-krpplng by double en-
try, General History, Nat History, Phsi-
oIogy, Philosophy, other English branch.
es and Drawing 81
For Latin and Greek Languages, 5,7j
Or Good boarding can be obtained in private
families at from 81 50 to 81 w per week.
RJerencts,
Col Joseph Paxton, ,Rev. Daniel Steck,
Hon Stephen Badly, (Rev. Joshua Evans,
Hon. George Mack, (Mchael Brobst Esq
John McReynods, Esq.
Bloomsburg, Sept 90, ls40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Canal Commissioner

TO the EditOw Of he Pennsylvania"
have taken some trouble, and been at some
expense, to ascertain the probable result ol 'Ds
election for this officer at the coming election
/ will not trouble you, nor weary your readers
with the details which have been furnished me
ON the subject They have brought me 10 'he
conclusion, that on next Tuesday, JoHN A. GAM
BLE, will have majority of not less than tt"
thousand over the Wing candidate. have come
TO this conclusion from Information not only from
the various districts of the State, but from well
informed and active partzans Of all parties
F. c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

In which the Inlestate resided at the time Of her
death with the appurtenances,
Secondly--A tract Of land situate in Montour
township, adjoining lands OF joan Rlcha,ds Peer
Appleman, and Others, containing 2jO Acres, or
thereabouts, on which Elias Dietrich resides as
tenant; with the appuuenauces.
Late the Estate Of saddeceased, situate III the
township Of Montour, and county Aforesaid.
JACOB EYERLY, ClTk,
BIoomsburg, Oct G, 1910
The first above named tract is a valuable prop
erly situate on the main road from Bloomsburg TO
Caltawissa, lately IN the occupancy Of Leonard
Rupert, nov deceased The North Branch Canal
runs through it, upon which is CONVENIENT ana eX-
tensve Wharfage Thereis upon it also, large
bank barn, a good we'll, splng, and variety oI
out buildings and other improvements.
The Second tract above named is an excellent
farming properly and will be sold entire or IN
Two parcels. There is valuable deposte OF iron
ole upon part Of the tract, aud limestone upon
tue other part. There Is house, bank barn and
other buildings upon the property.
TERMS OF SALE Five per cent of purchase
money to be paid on day OF sale, one fourth on LIST
April 1851, when possession will be- given, and
adduioaH tourtn % inst ol April 1851, one fourth
ON 1T OF Ayl,l 1862, sud the remainder Isl OF
April 1853 LEONARD B RUPERT,
Administrator.
October i, 1919,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Keru Disastrous Fire in OwegO.

New YORK, Sept, 2S
Yesterday morning about o'clock, a very des'
tructive fire broke in 0wego, which ragged Tor
seven hours, battling all attempts to suodue H.
The entire business portion of the village IS IN
n beap of ruins. One hundred buildings have
been consumed including the bank, the POST Office
and the Telegraph office, The bridge across the
Su.ouehannah river is also destroyed, The loss
is estimated at one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred thousand dollars over in Insurance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

THE WASHINGTON LErTER-wRTERs no"
speak of a rupture between our government ano
the Chilian representation. Go on The wings
are plunging us, by their awkwardness, into a
difficulty with every nation
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

The Drought severe drought wnicn
prevailed throughout this entire section the past
two or three months, much to the injury oil the
crops, was vanquished on last Sunday by re-
freshing rain, of continuous kind, much TO every
body's satisfaction.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

SUICIDE OF A MURDERER. Frederick Smith,
convicted at Gettysburg Of the murder of Freeder-
ck Foster, was on Tuesday last sentenced 10 be
hung On Friday the prisoner anticipated justice,
by HANGING himself in bis cell
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

Io,portaat from Santa Fee. Alarming
Iadiaa Depredations-American8 M'r-
dered Fort Bent Bmnt-Ihe Com
mand Supposed NaS8acred-G Great 70
KticaL Excitement, &C.,
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 20, P, NJ.
Mr. James Brown, the Government Freight
Agent, arrived here last night from Santa Fc-
He was 20 days on his Nay.
He reports trade at Santa Fe generally dull,
particularly in dry goods, though groceries were
in good demand.
Two Americans we're murdered by the Apache
Indians, at Los Vegas, on the 9Th Septcmber.-
The Indians stole twenty Government horses al
the same time.
When about two hundred miles this side OF
Santa Fe, Nt. Brown was attacked BY party OF
100 Arrapanees, who robbed him Of everything
rhe next day they gave him back some mules and
elt>hlm to pursue his journey.
On the way Mr. B. met party OF California
migrants, who supplied him with provisions and
her necessary articles.
Col Alexander was in command at Santa re
men MIR. B. left.
Col. Washington, at the head of all the aVa'I'.
force, had gone in pursuit Of large BODY O'
lille indians
Jior Bsel still continued stationed at Taos
iaior Stein recently had a sklrlnl'h with tue
,ns and was Wounded
hand of CHEYENNE Indians, short time since
,rrded and Burnt Bgnr's Fort. VIM Bent
o,o,al men who were in charge oil the Fort
,orosed TO have been massacred by the II"
oo,bing has since been heard OF them.
u,.sed several California traders, which
k,,g,,ed more or less from the depreciation
The Indians.
Walnut Creek he met Col. Monroe IN com
'sIaaai Of $50 dragoon, and iuf,ntrg, en- route lo
'NFe ,--.,
lIndians were every where evinclng hos'"
sra,ions and becoming quite troublesome
was plenty in the plains, and the team
rat to be getting along we'll.
siderable excitemen, prevailed at Santa re
sequence Of an attempt being made to &c
invention to foru State government
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

"THE STAR THAT NEVER SETs,"-Thus the
Wings speak of Vermont No wonder she never
sets; being Wing State, she has nothing to set
on, and could not hatch anything if she did set
Louisville Democrat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
SEoUESTRATORS' NOTICE.

DY virtue Of sundry wrils Of Sequestralion to
Il me directed will be exposed 10 sale at the
6nolic house Of John Keller in Mifflin township,
CoI co., on Saturday the goth day IF Ociober,
next, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, the following Lie
Estate, to wit
All the Life Estate Of Philip Harlocker in a
Certain tract of land situate in Milin township
Columbia county containing 50 acres more Or less,
shont 40 acres Of which are cleared lands, bound
cd by land Of c. Kirkendal, Leonard Kirkcndall
and others. wherein is erected a Log Dwelling
bouse. large Frame bank-barn and there is on
the premises an apple orchard with the appurten-
ances.
Seized and taken into execution and to be sold
., The Life Estate Of Philip Harlochrr
BENZ. HAYMAN,
SE9usStrnf0r
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
CHILL FEVER.


Nomedicine vet discovered has proved 50 IF.
feclual in curing Aguc and Fever. Sr..u fine
Western States, as the GENUINE SOVEREIGN
BALM Pills We have never known single
case, when taken according 10 directions where
they have not effected cure IN from one 10 eight
DAYS.
They cleanse and puriry the blood and are
therefore an pfrctual remedy for Sryolula E,D
yjDsIaS and all diseases arisi7r from an i,nnIlra
state Of the blood
In NERvoUs DEBILITY and FEMLE Com.
PLANTS, they have worked wonders They quiet
the nerves by removing the cause OF Nervous Irri.
tatlon, and gradually strengthen and bring up the
whole system. Ry way ri advice to females af.
fictGd with the above diseases, we would say
that large doses Of any kind OF Cahauics are AL.
ways injurious. These Pills should be taken one
at dose every night un,il a cure Is Effected
See Circulars
These Pills were first introduced in noiseless
manner No gaudv show cards or long adver.
tIsemehJ+ filed "IIh Certificates from persons that
never lived wee reslrredto, butwere lett 10 work
their way into pubic IaYor on their own ner'
It's.
They are purely vegetable mild but sure in
their operation, and perfectly safe for young and
ola oil denllitaled constitution. lhey never leave
the bowels costivc, which cannot be SAID of any
other pit now In use. Great care has been TAX.