davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20


lust, shame and blood Of this fell system
Would that every northern apologisi, clerical
c%asuisi, and Christian defender Of the in
slltuiion' Of slavery, that has distinguished
himself in this controversy, could pay such a
visit 10 our capital as ] Rave done. Would
that our good people Of the North, who re-
fuse 10 petition for the abolition Of the slave
trade, who deem it inexpedient, who are a.
ifaid Of excitement, and Of infaming our
southern brethren, could have been with me-,
and have seen and heard what | saw and
heard, in this painful but interesting VISIT
They would have either repenied in shame
for their past conduct, or if not, have pro.
we'd that they were without principle and
without hearts.
have only room on my sheet to add, that
while at w. ] made no secret whatever OF
my sentiments, nor did | feel that there was
any necessity for so doing. | spoke them
freely wherever occasion seemed TO call for
iii in the lobbies of the capitol, in the COM
pany Of my friends, and in the family with
which | boarded, and in a few instances,
with pro. slavery members Of Congress. And
in no case was ! treated with disrespect.-
There are many induces in the state Of things
ut Washington Of the advancement OF our
cause. Abolitionism is hated by some, fear
ed by others, but by none despiSed.
Yours for the slave,
J. NJ. McKiM.
- = q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
The Society Of Friends
Action in England.

An impression long prevailed among the
people of England that the legal abolition Of
the African slave trade would ensure the de-
destruction of colonial slavery and many Of
the abolitionisis felt that when the former
was accomplishcd-when the British govern
sent its vessels to guard the African coast,
their work was done. Subsequent expert
ence, however, taught them that so long
as there existed a demand for slaves, SO long
would the supply be furnished and that if
they hoped to abolish slavery they must
strike directly at the system. They accord
ingly changed their point Of attack, and d.
rected their efforts against slavery ITSELF
They did not purpose to strike the letters i'm
mediately from their colonial bondmen, they
did not propose 10 give them freedom with
out first preparing them for its reception, but
they earnestly insisted that a judicious sys-
TEN of gradual emancipation ought to be
speedily adopted. To promote this object
they toiled with the zeal and faith ard in
domitable perseverance that had characterized
their previous efforts; and in this work none
were more devoted, none more active than the
Society of Friends. Bot the results they hoped
to produce did not follow /; slavery continued
to exist; gradual emancipation moved with
sloth. like pace. Something was evidently at
fault, but what or where could not be salts
f%actoriIy ascertained. Clarkson and Wilber-
force were at The head Of the movements
The opponents Of slavery were multiplying Z;
discussion was extending agitation was in
creasing; yet the results were not common
surate with the tremendous efforts which had
been put forth.
10 1924, a woman whose name was un'
known beyond the small circle Of her imme.
diate friends, whose Quaker birth and educa.
ton had given her a truer idea Of woman's
responsibility and woman's sphere Of actor
than many are wont TO have, and whose
heart was baptized into oneness of spirit with
the bondman, struck a mighty blow for free
dom, whose echoes are yet TeveIberatlnG
throughout the earth. In the q%uietude o
her Quaker home, the great truth was reveal
ed TO her that it was by the preaching c
" IMMEDIATE, not Gradual Abolition" tina
the slaves were to be freed. She wrote on
her thoughts, clothing them in an unProlenc
ing garb, and sent them forth in a pamphl'
of a few pages. Clarkson and Wilberiorc
read the work, and were refreshed by the
draught from The simple fountain they al
mited that their efforts for years had been
a great measure misdirected. and henceior
the tallying cry of the abolitionists OF En
land was the title chosen by Elizabeth lie
rick for her little work, Immediate, n
Gradual Abolition"
? When immediate cessation from the sin
slaveholding was demanded, when the 4
mediate restoration Of the slave to freedc
was insisted upon as the right Of the boz
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
COMMUNICATE
WINpHAM. April G, 1919,

NINDHAM, April g, 1919.
FRIENDS EpIToRs -
Last week (Thursday) | attended the
Convention of the Free Sellers OF Portage
county, held at Ravenna. The meeting was
respectable in point Of numbers, although not
nearly SO largo as | expected. Efforts had
been made to secure the presence of Mr..
Glddings, but he was not there. In his alb
sence, the speakers wero Judge Newton of
Mahoning county, and DR.. Earl of franklin.
AS to the Judge, he was a little too bad. II
he had made a full-blooded Abolition Free
Soil speech, / should have thought him even
then, obnoxious TO the charge of not going
far enough but as it was, he didn't do so
much as that. As TO the abolition part of it.
] can hardly think that he even meant to iden.
tify himself with the cause of immediate
Emancipation, for he not only warmly com
mended Henry Clay's murderous scheme of
expairiation, but he also spoke of Liberia, in
such a connection as to show that there was
the home of the negroes, and 10 eobnize them
there, was the very way 10 "get rid of
them !" 1t was quite Colonization speech.
'T'wont do! Too late in the day for such
talk as that! People will not drink the mis-
ture. They are getting ahead of their lead
ers. Many Of the warmest Free Sellers even,
utterly condemned this part of the Judges
speech, and | was told that he was rebuked
for it, almost before he had left the house.
lie was not much more successful in the
matter of Free Soil, for though he doubtless
Intended to be right with regard to it, yet he
named Henry Clay as one of the strong pill
lars Of the party in the Senate. Who eve
heard the like of thatl 1.-The great Com
: pTomiser," the man who admitted MissouI
. int the Union as a slave Slate-a Free Soi
At er! ~ irow not" That deaf adder stol
S, pe'h bis ear, and will not hearken to II
voice Of the eharmer, charming never so wis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

"WHAT A MAN sowETH, THAT SHALL HE
ALSO REAP."-This is not a mere hap.haz-
card prediction, but an assertion founded up
on the laws of nature, and will be true so
long as they remain the same. All history,
whether of nations or Of indEiduals, bears
witness 10 its truth. lie that sows principle,
reaps principle; he that sows expediency,
reaps expediency. An enterprise which has
The first for its foundation, though its growth
may be slow, its results are sure, and are
such as will bless humanity but one which
is based upon expediency, though it may for
awhile grow as did Jonah's gonrd, like that
too it will wiiher.
The ground which Disunionists occupy is
one of principle /; they are swayed by no
motives of expediency, the syren-song of
of '.jgsl Ibis ance" has no power to lure them
from the path Of duty, but their course is
"Upward, and onward, and true TO the line.''
Can as much be said Of the Free Soil par.
tyi That organization owes not its exist
ence 10 principle, though we grant that a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

EMIGRANrs RETURNIYG.-Simeon MAYO one
OF the company who went from this city,
about six weeks since, for California, return
ed yesterday morning. Our townsmen,
Sydney Downes, and two others of the com
pany returned with him as far as New York.
They have been TO Panama, and finding no
means OF conveyance any further, thought it
best to return while they had The strength
and means. They gave a deplorable account
OF the state of things on the lsthmus. 1t is
supposed there are some -four or FIVE thou
sand persons therl, waiting conveyance TO
San Francisco. The Steamer California,
which had been expected for some time, had
not arrived, and when she does come she
can do but little to diminish the number OF
emigrants thronging 10 Panama. In the
mean time, sickness has set in, and was fast
Increasing. Near five hundred persons, it is
supposed, have exhausted their funds, and are
without the means either of getting away
from Panama, or supporting themselves there
and The evil is daily augmenting. 1t wal
understood that the company from Westfel,
would return. Several, also, from Barr
were coming back. The weather had be
come very hot at Panama, and emigrants
who were moi in good health, suffered severe
ly from it.-Mass. Spy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

NJ Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

A BosroN NoTIoN.-Some of the clergy
men in Boston, it is said, preach in kid
gloves.-Erchange.
In preaching against the devil, they ought
always 'to handle him without Gloves
Louisville COW.
Very true; but as the large majority OF
them don't preach against the devil, it is al
lowable for them to wear gloves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

THos. ]. BURRows, the Methodist Preach
er who shot a Mr.. Bishop, has been suspen-
ded from the ministry, and his case referred
TO a committee Of the Conference with which
he was connected, to be examined at the
close of the Judicial investigation now pend
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGL E.
SALEM, APRIL 90, ls49.

81 Love WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR II -THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS OF a CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

Toronto IN AsHEs.-A telegraph ic des-
patch says that Toronto, Canada, has been
visited by a tremendous conhagralion, which
has iaid'ihe greater part of the city in ashes,
including the 81. James Cathedral. The loss
Is estimated at 5000, coo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

tbs WASHINGTON PATRIOT, formerly a
Liberty party, and recently a Free Soil paper,
published at Washinton Pa. has been dis
continued for wan, of support.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

eenta week Tor giving TIE Ga.DsI = =.
aighted people. Another Dotsp, i.A1.1c.
IS The Boarding School, where The 9i-s;on-
, afes a-e brought into SKILL nors direct 60
tact with the natives, and where grss-
! amount Of good is effected.
) Do. PGor closed thus. He had ga, ,,.,,
strange things on returning % ciyi.;spd
countries alter thirty three year,' ab.rn~s'
and eoming 10 ms city, he lad besD a.
Lonlshed TO see such an sblishmsn, % Ia,
Cio'on Aqueduct, and be had Doadsred
upon i az the fares, emblem of WA ~,
Organisa!ion should be. An Irsti.uljcu
Ike this, be continued, SHOULD IA M,
0ro'on Aqueduct Of he Missionary Causs
" hat were the skill and wisdom Du, orr
n the construction Of that s5e1t work "a,
&c ohly asked The SAME relative an,o1Dt q,
Dc expended upon this Ofzani alton n,
coEsideTed Il The yefy hssl enl5 en- of u,s,-
ms should be; and desired onl; he sam.
ieP'h OF leaning, and the sane efieisocy
81 aelIon. The sams LIBERAL hslrednezz n
expression, IN sending the water CT Saliva.
uon 10 every Creature in TIE psrishir7 M.
ions 0f The earth.
The Missionary Hymn was then susy
The audience standing.
Rev. K. 5. SiorFs. Jr.. Of B,ookIvn 81
Owed IN Z irw eloquent remarks IL =.
Picted N glowing language The suarztb
and power Of that ldolal7y WHICH Fed. sr3
grants iull license 10 The desires Of IT, b.
man he-T'. DO you suppose, said be. Ia,
such a system as that could be shaken a.
man would take a SUMMER twig ard ss.ta
( With The muzc.ss Of his arm -. ,v,ie7s
ne iiie G. which, IN 4 tho sand 1,sp;roIj
ofLns, c1reles IN all ,te forFus Of be;nq--
IN inHuence wh.ca Elas The social re- ri
Ae H!ndcs IS iAe light flls he crv=.al--
and SST vail yOa take il Oct = en- inf, 20
Incorporated into ait theil sys,srsl Ia
Ike IryIns 10 TeEd . firmly roo,ed lrse
lna yet - = a work thar can be dan.
Fulh = harmonious with everv.t;nz IA.
oeaulldI and holy, ard .h.ss VII a
ONE "a every community who vii .
ouched by IS infuepcs. The Iizht .hinirr
I INST upon he samm.t o1ly. vii steal
nofe srd G.ora upon tie valleys oenesth.
nd IL most barren so! Kill in line "a
sndeled fruitful.
Rev. u. I. StoddsId Of he Nes.sr:sn
Mission. next spoke. HIS reua,zs were
mainly directed 10 The remarkable ogt1o-:.
ngs o. Gods spirit on that people, ard ia
cad ! amber or extracts from. late adj.
IS &c had received from bis 5rs.her ,Ee-e.
--i8e numbers have been hopefully coz
erted, and among these pot lie least eui.
entln sarnestness ard fsrvor IN TIE Ca-sa
q Mar 4ohaHnsn, TIE NsSoT,sn B-shor.
those fscsnt visit 10 this county VII "a
The asssmolage were dismissd Eita
'enetlction By Rev Dr. Poor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
LOUISVILLE KY: SATURDAY. NAY 26 1s1o

single extract will show how badly
have sicceeded. In a letter addressed te
me last May, By ah influential and lesdin.
man oil this nation, he says. "lou are q
Northern man, and meddle YOURSELF too
much about The docuine OF abolitioa, which
We condemn. With this doctrine, sou will
divide us amrng the Christians, ard stop
he good work Of God. by chilling the
1eans 81 The Choelaw Christians.
Tbs extract clearly shows hox nv
curse relative to slavery is viewed b
hose who ae on tie ground, and who see
aud know what do. Those who live
Ak handfed OF thousand niles distant. form
'hriT Judgment in many cases, from snch
vague aud oiIen incorrect reports as hsp.
p'n 10 reach them.
Yours Truly, C. Kryc,srsv
Pine Ridge. Choctaie Nation,
March II. 1919.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

The individual subscriptions IL the sock
OF the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA Rsilroad
Company, in PiIt,buyh, amount to upward.
Of 1000 shares The committee expect
The same will shortly be increased 70 6 900
shares. Of equal TO $500 COO. altogether
the subscriptions amount to over Que mil
lion OF dollars, which secures The chsrs,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
UHeaitIsaied lana Ia rsa-,,.a...,,

Il is said that Of The 49,, 600 acres OF
land Ia this STATE. available for cultivation
IA some form, only 200, 900 acres. or six
and half per cent, sre unaeg ;;iisss; The
ftnaining nlreiy three aud half per cent.
consisting Of woodlands. meadows, swamps
p.lsturag- etc.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
goa ;4e ,sEsrs Wal.h,asa.
s.sVFrT aaa ghe Chsctnvs MI..iou.

d M!LLs-The following letter from ,ks
Rev Mr. hiBgsbuTV, received after nsv eaansc.
ton with tie Wztchnaa .sa expired, I am
ANXIOUS, "a lsirarss % he writer, 10 see iRssrte5
10 yoas columns Mr.. kiugsLury' > case having
beeh repeatedly brought before the readers OF
tn " aiehniau, "a j. but Just that he should be
permitted fully 70 define his nosilian. The
sPtfit n Hhlch se ~S-s . - ansxceplianable -
1 aase seen nothing else from that asarter
which SETS Eim AID his sentiments on the sub
jet OF slavery IN 20 fair light before the anti
slavery community. The letter bears strong
snd decided testimony sgsiast slayehold!az =
he writer utterly eschsa- sh GErDIahfarg
S.. sdze=-' .ae irseads Of progress will rejoice
70 leafa nat iact They will rrjoics also in
the 'idence which IL furnishes Of an eniight-
enea aad sensitive conscience on the sia of
Z slaFeholcing. To Be accused CT IT, he Justly
regards a. a griev0us charge. That Is i1st a.
We woaid have H. On smother point, too. his
hsaH appears to be right. Ia aiiyase letter 10
L'S sell - -af- q 'tfotaeE ra2le, love him
me ostier Tor MS d-tSunInsd opposition to ss.
very hal IS The right spirit. 1--we sincere
y haie slavery, Ne caRnol'bat feel a warm side
to~Arls those whose open, AID active oanosi-
ton 10 4 manifest. me deep sympathy of their
heasts n iEe same feeling, even though Ee NAV
think them unWise in the manner OF their on
position.
Nor can see any Just ground Of alteration
between these two brethren. II was Certainly
very natural for Mr.. Cable 10 understand Mr.
hingsbaTY's statement relative 10 ais purchase
ahd possession Of a slave, as a 'eOnfsssion'' Of
'i'tsaoiaiag. IL : according 10 legal aud com.
mon Pariauee 10 call a sL4ce- 0acasr a sIare-SoII-
~. Nj. hingsburY's explanation narrows the
question. between ann aud Mr. Gable, down TO
mere verbal criticism. The distinction be-
tween STAKEHOLDER in the eye Of the law, and
liberal STAKEHOLDER in fact, j. one which | have
found not easily nor generally apprehended.-
hr Cable, trust, will have no desire TO contest
that poiRt with bin. but will rather Tpi0ics 10
learn that hr. hingsb-Ty claims 10 moral right
70 bald man ia seTvitUde sRs.Est his oil.
whatever legal lille 10 him he may possess, II
be has ioaad q way in which he can be the legal
owner Ct slave. without exposing him to per-
petual involuntary slavery, Ia the event Of his
own death or insolvency; then, my greatest OBJ
ection 10 his plan Of emancipation is obviated
Ny plan 10 protect him against such 4 cslami-
~, would be 10 mahamit him at once, and then
let him work out his purchase money II the
law interpOses obstacles 10 his emancipation
those Obstacles can be no greater bsfOFs he has
worked cut his Tine than after.
iOu will appreciate my motives, when say
that, "a connecting with this letter some re.
marks Of my own, have aimed 10 obviate ths
necessity Of PTOloHging the discussion by sny
rrloinder. foers truly,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
WHOLE NUMBER IO2

ner prayed. as he did tonight, that lhey
might all be one.
Kew. DE-. Coz. Of B.ooklyn, followed
Alter recommending the Chrisfian Union,
me organ Of the Society. he proceeded to
speak Of that text Of Scripture ia which
PeIer was mentioned as The Rock Of the
Church. lie also announced The coming
81 Rev. BaPtis, Noel TO this country.
As lie concluded bis short address and
Rev. Mr.. Bfaynard was abou. commencing.
The report Of the vOlley. fred By the sol
diers IN AstOr place. was heard, and The
meeting became confused, and was SIS.
pended in a few minutes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

F-h -.-.......
1872,
From "a -. 49,
L=lllF % 800 80 $500 Prsaiiee
Clu-E De .-' ..'., u.-..T-sgua. A..
,.s-ss.lr . ale d. - T.n+. mad.
sasEsi % '---. ..sss a., sstarn. ha.
..s.. b. '' t.,t AL. .al hs ssW
,l-s-. a.sg.e Hs FsIhcaI
.--lsl.. .. -.t...l.-i s.-- tf,- sigma.
.=. --. ..4. 5-fLsy.. the
go. .--- 3D.. l.,s,s. IT,. trade
- .-....r- i...r.,a srlats
o.. ...5 ..., -,s=..-s be t.ks-
g.. 90 - ....'.-,t., F.7. r-fsrre- 60. Of i-p
s-a1 $3.50 and -H-rt- Il CT. pro
..-i.-= -.' d.. ...-.. f-,n. ana hi.
a--'- ''.'- -.......,..-.s.r,.a ths most i'm
60 p .A-'' ....-.. -..,-..t . he usFiI.
--r--. ..-.s...,ft.. AXIS II our
.-. ..--.' .,-,.,.-- al .... s-iat. saa Of
a.--.. ...-...-- ..., g...sa s.rt
81 ' ..-..,-
- -.- d. --....-.-s..-r-er5 AMI.
e.. observation-disclosures FOR
90. --s. a.. SHALL CsPITALisTs.-
J.sf .. l3iS.
!.l,>g.II- I bsi .
l--= s.h II. Hamilton
= -... banner. IN : .ol5any
go I-s-.u am have Dur
---' -.---5 ...l-, 81 lsld IN
-s- ..-.. t.-L al the U..o.
-.- ...... I-...t.If- Ar
. .ass.f II. 8.,..- 10 con.
..... ---. ,-l.a.I d d,aw ,sp;-
81. ..-.-...... .. -s., ,r t..- ..sterg
-.- -- ~ p - - -.
..-.....5. hell 5ua .u.rI-.
.... .l.--r.gr 5-.Tg.rg
~. ......,s.g-..g DnIso-
CO.. ...-..l. e., ~. .L-Iy
......... -ra Ergl,,b work
- .-r..E 10 s-l oew
s----=. --, ,-..r.,.--,,,
...... -, - :.
-,.. "a. ~. -. So. ~
.4 r--..-..r- lgr- "a
m. - /.
$50
D. 7.15-O . -i.5.-'
49, . ''',' - ''I,= -. : "a
'--' o-'l = &c
- - $50 - :, .. ..-''- 10
-. '-'. - -
I <. a.. I, -- -5...' si'sl I
.-.... - g.. > 90. '9l'
-I--= ia ~ '- =. *
%, 'a . "a ' ..-. : -
---o ' So, "a '-S
- r- II. b. .- -l5 a'..s' -no f.
.'---. .='-. .. ne .---''5. (
o.. % 80, -. .-,..z' o l"7' 'G:'ssd o.
------------=-... -e PerPsEa.cl.aiiy. /
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
AANiVRKs
Ff0s. Tue New York Ttie4ne.
AzHiSsrsaTy Of tha AmeTieaa aaI Ea.,tz !.

The 18th Anniversary Celebration of this
Society was hell an the Meeting house Of the
oiiver's' Baptist Church Yesterday. The ex
erc=e was oPeaed o. reading from the Scrip.
tnrsa 90 Isaiah by Rev. W. O~aaaD. a re-
iarasd Missionary iI0Ia Burmsh. after which
Rev J0HS Pack reciled prayer. which was fol.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

Be. GOoDNAS The last mail brought
me the Walchman Of Fsb'y. 22d, contain.
ing a communication from the Rev. j.
Cable, 40 which my name is used, and some
OF my dOings relative 10 slavery censured.
| hope BE-. Cable may make me a better
man, at least, that may not be the worse
for what he has written. ain very sensi.
bic OF my liability 10 do wrong, and posi-.
bly,, ! msy have erred in the things laid to
my charge. OF this, yourself and your
readers must be the Judges.
BE-. Cable says. "Mr. Kingbury con.
lesses himself TO have been STAKEHOLDER;
70 have purchased three slaves, and 10 have
held them a number Of years as slaves. y
This unqualified assertion Of what bad
''ooniessed surprised me. turned to the
copy Of my letter to Mr.. Sloeomb, to see i
II was 30. and can fnd no such confession
there. The number of the Wstchman
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-17
B0Iti,ss CyOths

az the best quality SQUARE MEsu, An
" oHoR STAMP, real Holland manufacture,
imported direct from the mandatory, and for
sale at Lewistown at New York prices
Terms cash-cloths warranted. Enouire of
SAMUEL HOPPER.
august !, ES49 HiHuriehL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-17

A LWAYS on hand large assortment !"
IN Cap, Letter, Wrapping, Printing, WIZ
dow and Wall Paper, wholesale or retail -,
Printing paper, - X 30, at 50 per oHn''''
r. ]. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown, June %, lSi9.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-17
CLTCKENER'S
SUGAR-CoATED VEGETABLE
- - u


The Grand PurgdtiDe for the cUre of
Headache Gddness, Meases, Salt Rheum,
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms,
Dyspepsia. Scuryy, Cholera Morbus,
Small Pox, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsey,
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward weakness, Consumption, Fits,
Papitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Rising in the Throat Eryspeas Deafness,
Dropsy, Asthma, Itching of the Skin,
FOyers of all kinds, Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female COMPLAINTS, Nervous Complaints,
and variety other diseases arising from impurities OF
the blood distractions in the organs Of digestion
The aversion taking medicine is etfectualy removed
by CIICKENER'S VEGETABLE EPURGATIVE PILLS,
being completely enveloped with coating Of pure white
sugar (Which distinct from the internal ingredients
shell from the keTueD and hdDe no taste Of ned
cine but easily swallowed az bits of candy. Moreover
they NEITHER EAUsEATE OR GRIPE but operate equally
upon all the diseased parts Of the system Thus il the
liver be affected one ingredient will operate that
particular organ, aud, by cleansing of any excess Of
bile restore its natural state Another will operate
on the blood, while third will eecually expel what
impurities may have been discharged into the stom
ach and they strike the Of disease thus
curing free and healthy action the heart lungs and
Liver and thereby they restore health even when all
other means have failed.
The entire of the above be asceraned by the
trial single box aud their virtues positive and
certain restoring health that the proprietor binds him
self return the paid for them IN ali cases where
they do not give universal satisfaction.
Retail price 25 cents per box
-+"Prncipal office No. G6 Vesey street, New York
5%Remember DR. c. V. Cckener is the inventor Of
Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing Of the sort
of until ne introduced them in june lS43
Purchasers should therefore, always ask Cckeners
Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and take others, or
they will be made victims OF fraud.
Wholesale Agent for this county, CHAS.
RITZ [Dec. 3d. I94S-ly.