davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
Nrw .YoRK Rior.

INV. YoRE iRior. The New Torl o.
tune, spcakiuEof the iurts rhci'ed1lg w
corouc,'s inquest, snys;
sour renders will ,hurc the satisfaction W
feel Wien Wr snN that 1t removes every f.-.
ms Ia ne TfrtIt rutrttttt s.iliG- linHisr.,l --
hnt ir,iur ocrusinn. II T. Ilum rnr.
" luplc testimony. lhiu the ord,f to iw'N'
ouly given Wlcu tictc WINS un chof' ?"
tween 80 doug aud rrsipiiug an 20 lIr"'
ortltr mob lu llc first sudden mod d"'
TIL sT0CL W1iITII FUC1i MI fVTTT TTusT-T-Tr
every bosom not dead To nll human 'c'0
~, and wlilc the tnCis we're uoi rrrl,r'A 4
crriuiucd, IT was" impossible "a lnil'. |
shadow Of lrhr ihbt there uiclt lm,e
some pr'cipituucN come hex ct NEE
warning, some failure to Wnk" NJ" %
thorough uSr "r the c,,ll force, Store ~
iug ia ilir slrrurr al rtuuin". Ne surh
r.,n rllI.4iil ilr link. hiirr tie cof"l ."
NrsugHtiln, Every fact is brought Gle
out. every step lus complete Iuslliruiio'.
no ilnuh minrlcS with the disposition 20 g.
wnrd ro.rhe civ nuihoriiics Ihc crrdl dst Il
like tn ihrir frunrss aud humanity
Aud nrniu, the Tribune snys;
"All ihnrS hive Ihcir lrssun, nud 81 ''
awful rxIrricurc or last week Inns 'nngN' o.
umhor,lir, to IT, uullurly stern nndd'r'
with nuh-, the Llnod illus poured nW
not have hrru slrd IN vniu The n'gh'
" lao ruirR,ops IA luirTor iuolS ma 'n
personal CAPITAL with il ly n m'lh,ni"'".
course, H. nn nlrt'rr of wholesale tiln'
aud should br eAccrnlrd NJ Irailnr. j."
. il lunt one hrnlpst. one human" way 10 ''
/, with rioters, and that IL, Ia dlsprr-r ll''"
rrninuily ~ posrihIr. Where ihrrc Is "
/ lIing oi'nmptp spncr, IL duns seem That N'f
lutc charge of cavalry. sufficient IN .n"n'
md formed as cnmrnrtly NJ possible, W.
snyr~ rite effiision of hnut TT seaAnnnll
! sorted To. TIE time Ia rcnd the riu, NJ
The first minute infer clear indications
riotous purpose have heen. given.
pround thus cleared should lie promptly
cut,icd hy infantry mud artillery. But no.
izen soldier should he asked nor eNpec'eS
s,nud still and receive showers OF stones
filth. for one moment longer thnn Is Hq",
No ennbIe the uencchhle aud oh--l'eri 10
out of the why; md these menus H'"s'
should he distinctly understood that no"
childs play ms firing blank cartridges W..
er be resurieh to. Unless there Is ""
" of firing balls, there is no sense IN WV
fpowder-no use in it hut To delude 'le
ers INFO u confidence Imt balls WI wv
used, even nller'Ihe. order has been "
given to use them. When the queSuo
upholdmg or surrcndcrirg the supre"' IL
the laws is clcnrIy nj stake, sIerTnrrF'.t'.-. n
cision nre the true humnniy,nnd me- 4
of n few lives in thoroughly quell'np'
The outset, mny often prove the t"6 N
hundreds by preventing riots 'he,rl
Whenever it shnll lie IharnuGWy sew IN
our grent cities ihnt there is n power
linn of mohs-not casually or ullin"'s
always and lnsinnjIy-rhc less ni nun, ia,
through riots will ihenceinrih hc nun
with the things Of the past
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

Alexander RAMSEY, tho new Governor
OF Minnesota was fifteen years ago ajourney-
mun Cabinet maker; he then attended n mnn-
ueI labor school, afterwards studied law, sub
soquenily became a member of Congress,
r,rl ia now Governor OF Minnesota.
SMALL CnANcE.--An English paper con-
Gains thirteen objections given by young
badly .1r declining mntch--,he frs, twelve
being the .suitors twelve children, and the
AhnIcenih the sutton himselE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

~ The Stockholders oflhc P1aumpsic Raj
Ruad viii notice the call for q Stockholders
meeting On Friday June l,
The call docs not contemplate Tie rans7e'
ton OF any business except TO alter the Bye
Laws 50 az 10 allow the calling Of the annual
meeting IN July lnsicad Of October
lis no. important therefore that there should
ben general attendance, and probably very
few ,r ANY of iIc boston Stockholders viii be
prcsrnt.
A. lhr occasion however'vll 'dsrd, opPof.
tun,ty lor'commuuleotng information eoneer'
MIA. INC affairs o theIi oad to soeh Of the ecnn.
~ 's'ocsho!dersa may not hc a'lr TO attend
,hc annual mcrGng,we have supposed gtr''
portion of such viii take pains 10 be- prcscut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

0JeBishop Hughes has been "'"'I'
bishop of New York. and it is rn"oF' o..
the Rev. Constantine, c. Plsc' oil ~ -.
Church has been made Bishnp OF Dun
VI. ......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
- gnMMEMVMT.
SATURDAY. MAY 20, lsio.
GOOD NEWS FROM eALIroRNlA,

The War Dcpsrlmenl.says n DetpAlch
from wsshington-'has Information rom Cali
fofnia, Of tho organization ola Government by
rhe people, and the aaaPlian Of the W'lmoi
proyiso asa fundamental article, If THIS be
true, California 10 as fec as Nermoni,and VIII
remain 30. The settlers theTe-th" original
srttlen-havc been known TO be opposed to
lha ln,roductiau Of slavery, and tho emlrrani'
arc nearly an from The iree States should
noodle from the South carry slaves into Cali
c,rnia they would bo frcr, aud without my
law there to the contrary, the .prcPondrfane'
in favor Of freedom on the part Of lhe settle"
would drive any slave holder from the country
80 Ne believe,
THIS will deter emigration TO California
from the South, and consequently 'rsnt's tree
territory to Cslfof6a for oil time 10 come
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
IRELAND.

The private letters and newspapers reeeiv-
ed from the West aud South, nre filled WIN
>leplornble accounts of death Ivy starvation, IN
all tho horrors which have ever marked That
awful condition. In tho esteru- workhouse
lhc paupers are dying in hundreds. In truth
matters nre Getting from bad to worse. The
task Of reading the provincial organs of re-
peal hns really become pnintnl,--they are all
on the sntne story, and set to the same deir-
ious tune Tho wr, Of error, in the case OF
Smith O'Brien aud others, IL 10 no heard IN
tho House of Lords, on the 10Th inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

NEwBuR0H, Mny 2lst.
Five more bodies have been found, two
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

Fou l4nrw N--Thc barquc Iluo,a, capt
Henry, len Savannah OF the ii,h inst for H..
IBERIA, with l-i emienu,'l Of whom, ~ have
been manuuntled, aud. li3 born free, or tho
whole number, iQ5-ean read, aud Gl are pro.
L---..--. ~ 81 -..Lnn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

John snrk, a grand son or Gen John stark
fell dead IN the street At Washington, on thc
10th Ic was there, Il - said, IN Pufsui, Of
some Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

~ Hon, Daniel Duncan, late member Of
Congress from Ohio, died at Washington on
Saturday evening
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
A Commodors'. Opis,os Of, the Navy.

We find the views which we expressed
few days since, with regard to the useless
ness and abuse Of great standing navy,
confirmed by one whose opinions on the
subject have all the weight which expert.
ence and authority can add TO the deduc-
lions Of common sense. Ii is very unu.
sual circumstance for an eminent member
OF profession TO come out openly end de-
nounce II. Ii is never done without very
cogent reasons, and the very fact of such
unmeasured denunciation OF the navy from
such source indicates that reform and re.
uenchment is imperatively called for in this
branch Of the public service. Commodore
Stewart, better known as old Ironsides, has
written a letter concerning fogging, in
which he remarks that
"ll discipline cannot be preserved with
out resonng 10 these Sruslrsss, the wises ST
policy would be to break up the navy,
save the millions drained from the Treasu-
ry for Its support. extinguish its cruelty and
oppression, and put an end to a service so
wholly and completely aristOelatic, that it
has not, even under monarchy, ITS equal IN
existence"
This is very remarkable language TO
come from a distinguished naval officer,
and shows that our government have too
long nursed foul nest Of idleness, corrup-
ton and mal-practices, which ought to be
broken up by the strong hand of the PEG.
ple.-HdTyord Times.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

DEMONSTRATIONS IN TIE UNITED STATES.
The CHRISTIAN Almanac for 1850, Just pub
hshed By the American Tract Society,
gives the following estimates Of the different
denominations in our country:
The regular Baptists are put at eS7, $50,
and churches at S.205; more than ESQ, 900
likewise are embraced in anii-mission
Complexities, Free Will. &c. Methodist
Episcopal, 629. 600; South, 465, $50; Pro
Isstant and others, 1000; Presbyterian,
Old School, 49,, O33; New School, 1885,
OOO; Congregational, l27. 1876; other Pres
1yterian sects, 10000; Ouch Reformed,
$3.50; German Reformed, 81, 75O, Pro-
testant Episcopal, 67.55O; Lutheran, 1884,
600, Roman Catholic, 1921, 800; Chris
tan. Connection, $4,000. Pspists in
eiude every body belonging to them, men,
women and childIeD; and most Of the OH
ers only communicants.
COMPARISONS -LARGEsT SYyops.
The largest synod in the Presbyterian
church is that Of PhiladeIphia, which has
5 presbyteries, l79 ministers. 227 church.
es, and q 800 COMMITMENTS. The next
largest is that Of New Jersey, with les
ministers, though with fewer churches and
COMMITMENTS than the synod Of Pitts
buTgh. This synod embraces the college
and theological seminary at Princeton.
LARGEST CHURcHEs.-The Mini Pres
byterian church Of Philadelphia is the lar
ges, church in connection with the General
Assembly. Ii reports 754 communicates;
the mex, largest is under the pastoral care
of DIR. Spring, New York city, reporting
ga members. The next largest is First
church, ElizabethtOwn, New Jersey, under
the pastoral care Of Rev. DR.. Nicholas
Murray, and consists OF CSC communi-
canls.-l Presbyterian.
The New School Synod OF Geneva has
10 presbylsries. 1919 ministers, 1913 church
es, and co. 45 members. The synod of
New York and New Jersey mas also 10
presbyteries and lS2 ministers the synod
of Western Reserve has 8 presbytsries and
l40 ministers There are other synods
nearly as large.
The Seventh Presbyterian church in
New York, Rev. Mr.. Hatheld's, reports
1852 members Rev. Mr.. Grants church
in Philadelphia has 791 members. Mr..
Barnes and DE-. Brsinard's are but little
smaller. The Fourth church, in Albany,
has $50 members; Dr.. Beman's, Of Troy,
$50; while the churches in Geneva, Ro-
chester, Buffalo, the Spring street in New
York, all report lists but little below the
MAXIMUM church of the Old School body.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
LOUISVILLE KY: SATURDAY OCTOBER g. 1s49.

scious MIR. Durkee Of the storm which wa
brewing. We gained sigts Of MIR. Durkee'
face once more and gave him round o
applause.
The English members gave the Ameri
cans a dinner at Versailles, in honor o.
their enthusiasm. Mr.. Golden made one
Of his good speeches, end the Rev. VIM.
Allen responded for Anerica--the feast
passed off delightfully."-, 1 am told, by one
of my friends who was ptesent, and show
ed me Bible, in French, presented to
him as TO the other Americans, by other
brothers John Bull: il bears the autograph
Richard Golden. Youswill Sc Mr.. Cob
den in the United States one of these days,
he will certainly attend The Peace Con.
gresS when they hold it 1lre.
Let me turn from peace to war. The
political horizon here. JUS now, is as tran
quill as noon-tide air OF Summer. The
President is at st. Cloud -Ngr. Odilon Bar
rot has gone to Ains, fSepresent at the
Icouncfi general oil that depaftment-Mr.
De Falloux, in wretched health, has gone
TO some Spa to recruit himself and lose the
lean and hungry look which aids the ere.
dence given to the reputation be has re-
Gently acquired, Of being the Cassie of the
Cabinet. MIR. Lanjuirais ha, gone to Bel.
giam, to see some experiments with new
machine for extracting sugar from the su-
gar beet, which is to enrich the bankrupt
suga. manufacturers here. You will per
ceive there is 10 immediate change 10 take
place in the ministry, In this regard on
ly repeat what said week before last. Mr..
Mole and the other gentleman mention
ed, will enter the Cabinet when or shortly
after the Assembly meets. There ia no
chance for Mr.. Theirs having a seat in the
cabinet, with or without portfolio. Ger
tain persons wish him there very much. but
the President and Count MoLE know the
dangers arising from that step. The re-
port Of the opening of negotiation for the
marriage Of Louis Napoleon and Swed-
ish princess, like the conversation Of GER
tain town ladies in well known tale, is
all fudge.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
Ad..n.age. % Ki,iIro.s..

An address TO the people of Tennessee upon the
subject of internal Improvements, thus speaks OF
the vast benefits Georgia has derived from her rail-
roads:
Georgia, a few years since, commenced lib
eral system OF internal improvement by construct
ing railroads, and there were those who predicted
that her efforts would result in involving her in
hopeless insolvency. Nevertheless, she pushed
forward her works with perseyeGng industry and
iiberslity, until now she has about six hundred
miles of railroad completed, and about four hun
dred miles more chartered and in various stages OF
progress. Ii is true that by the immense expendi-
TIRES upon these gigantic works which was neces-
sarily incurred, public faith was shsken for time,
her scrip sold fifty cents for the dollar at public
auction, reputation was iamiliarly talked OF as
the only remedy. Those who hal predicted dlsas-
ter began 10 feel secret eIultltlOn that results
were likely to demonstrate that they were yeri-
table prophets. At length, however, one by one,
those different lines were finished, and the people
within ten TO twenty miles either side began 10
feel and see their magical effects. Bus the bene-
fetal effects of the railroad were not confined TO
those who owned land contiguous 10 II. Ali classes
felt the impetus which was given 10 trade, ard the
stock has risen TO 40 per cent. premium, with a
dividend OF Ia per cent per anDun TO the stock
holders.
II is an incontestible fact, that for miles on
either side OF every line of rsiiroad which has
fiom one hundred TO five hundred per cent, and In
many instances much more. Sothat the increased
value of lands alone has been much more than
the whole cost OF the roads. New lite has been
infused INTO the whole State. Towns are spring
ing up as if by magic. All the productions of her
cash market; and return frels5ts cost not more
than one.fourth part of former prices; and she is
now resping the rich fruits Of her liberal and en-
lightened policy"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
WHOLE NUMBER ,2l.

which Bishop Soule addressed The Conference IS
minutes in very Appropriate and feeling terms
Bishop CaPers closed the Conference session with
prayer, after the Conference hsd united in singing
an appropriate hymn. He then addressed the
members of Conference few moments, and then
read the appointments Of the Preschers, (which
we published in the Examiner last week, and
Conference adjourned with the benedlction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

INDIAN vRNsEANcE.-for the following account
OF brutal murder, the ST. Louis Organ is indebt-
ed to the kindness of the clerk of the boat Mus
tang:
white family living in the pawnee country,
recently started from thence with the intention OF
settling within the frontiers of Missouri. They
had living with them Fawnee girl, who also
accompanied them in the emigration. 10 arrive
IN this State, they had TO travel through the Iowa
and Sank country, and had progressed 10 within
twenty miles of Iowa Point, where their wagon
was attacked by party oil Sauksand lowas num-
bering about twenty men. youag brave OF TIE
Iowas jumped into the wagon and Immediately
stabbed the Pawnee girl; this savage example was
followed by other Indians present, who stabbed
and shot at her 10 the most fendish manner, and
ended by scalpIng and offering the most disgusting
indignities TO the dead body. No member OF the
white family was harmed. messenger was inn
mediaiely dispatched 10 the nearest Fort for U. s.
Dragons and two of the indians were arrested and
put in irons; no action however was 10 be taken
upon them ill more were captured.
This tragedy, which occurred near Massauaquots
village, resulted from the death of an old Sauk
Chief, who was killed by the Pawnee's in the
spring. and the event is only received by the iowas
and Sauk's who have amalgamated, as an act OF
fetributiye Justice.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

INV URLEKks, StPI. q.
The brig Soule arrived yesterday with Havana
dates of the 10Th. The papers are filled with con-
gratulatiens at the success OF checking the Cuoa
expedition. Accounts from Jamaica state that
the merchants have applied to the American Con-
sui soliciting the United States TO establish reg
ular communication between New York and
Kingston, on the 23d. The steamer Severn arrived
at Mobile with over million of dollars, mostly for
England. The Round Island expedition caused
much excitement at the city of Mexico. Herrera
had addressed remonstrance TO the American
legation at the Capital. The Government were
preparing to defend the cities on the coast, with
an armed steamer TO protect the river towns. An.
tigua has been inundated BY the heavy rains and
The inhabitants have escaped with theif lives.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

NJ. PeUsSIS's FURNITURg SxLK.-fhe Washing
ton correspondent OF the Baltimore Clipper, gives
Subscription Of the French Minister'S furniture.
which will be put under the hammer in a day OF
two:
In consequence of the Government informing
the French Minister that il could no longer hold
diplomstc communication win him, that gentle
man was Obliged 10 forego the furnishing Of the
house or Q. street, between -Four and half and
Third streets, which he had rented for his resi-,
dence. The furniture was brought 10 the city a
day before his own arrival, and IL is now at the
auction rooms OF MessTs. n. g. and G. +. Dyer,
where il will be offered tor sale on the rst of 0c-
tober 1t is new and of beautiful patterns. To
give idea of its richness, first, there is piano,
upright, made by the celebrated Grand, patronlzed
by royalty; lwho have plenty OF money 20 ex-
pend for the most costly instruments) the wood is
something like the rose, and called Pslisandre, Sc
eondly, sofa, two large arm chains, four smaller
arm chairs, two chairs without arms, and a music
stool; covered with silk purple velvet, which 10
tackled On the wood with g0iGea nails. The style
is that of Louis the Fourteenth. The cushions
are on springs and extremely spongy. Then there
is an oak banquet chair Of Gothic style, covering
and fringe Of silk purple velvet, and four ooudoir
chairs 10 match, four richly gilt cane seat cottage
chairs; mantle clock, Egyptian marble, ornamenl-
ed with bronzee statues; bronEed clock and ink
stand, with statue of Caius MiTius; two bronzed
statues on an Egyptian marble pedestal: and be-
sides there are other articles, among them orna-
ments for the mantel and toilette. The frame of
large mirror is among the effects. The glass, il
is said, fell 10 pieces the transportation, some
ssdeslructive' in France having cut 1t in various
places with q diamond. The pictures belonging
10 the Minister he will take with him 10 Paris,
tor which city he will take passage early in Octo-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, sept y.
The telegraph wires resumed operations aoout
midnight yesterday.

The telegraph wires resumed operations about
midnight yesterday.
Letters written by Louis Napoleon to Ney, say:
The French Republic did not send an armed force
10 put down Italian liberty, but the contrary
regulate and preserve from excess and replace the
Pontihcal Prince in power, who was the FIRST 10
take the lead in useful reforms. He expresses his
regret that the Popes benevolent Intentions at bis
own action remain untruitfnl. Gen. Rawdon was
appointed on the 18Th 10 the command OF the army
in Italy and started the same night for his des.
tinatiOn, with instructions that should the Pope
not return TO Rome, 10 carry out the instructions
furnished by Louis Napoleon. Grabaldi had
reached Genoa, there TO remain until an opporiu.
nifty Offers of quitting lay. ID is thought probable
that the Pope would place himself under the Aus
TRAN flag for protection, ss il IunoTed Austria
would take the Roman loan. The Pope arrived at
Naples on the 4th.
No news from Hungary, except that Comorn
and Peterwarden stili hold out. All the Northern
States of Germany except 0idenburg. have &C.
ceeded 10 the propositions of alliance by Prussia,
Saxouy, and Hanover.
dispatch 10 the n. Y. SUE, dated Montreal,
states that riots between the Mnisterialists and
Torres at Bytown have been resumed. The parties
met and adreadful conflict ensued-several wound.
ed and eight killed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
| Destructive Fire ss vickssurg-Mofe 0utragcs In
/ Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, Sept q.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Vicksburg ON the
I'D inst. More than twenty buildings were de-
stroyed, situated chiefly on the eastern side Of
Washington street Neither the amount Of loss
nor the insurance asceftained.
Marion county, Arkansas, has been the scene OF
most terrible outrage. Three men Of one family
were murdered, in cold blood, BY gang, headed
BY the sheriff Of the county. Two or three othei
murders have also been Committed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,IN ADVANCE,
SIX COPIES FOR TEN DoLLAEs.
PAUL SEY nj D u R,
PUBLIsHER.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
THE EXAMINER;

,,s.s,l weekly on Jefferson ST., next door but one
10 the Post once.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

CIDER.-Here 10 a recipe tsays an exchange)
worln TO farmers The price Of our paper :--"TAke
pint Of Pulverised charcoal and put Il into
small bag, then put il into barrel OF new cider,
and the cider will never ferment-oever contain
any Intoxicating quality, and the longer it 10 kept
/ The more pslatabls 1t becomes-"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-09
McF 0Y,S TONIC.

oIsegFs and Hsatth FOL lop It's Uss.
p9tCs stohihd from Ggos, tension t0ne) are medicinal
agents hepfeatale the sound and healthy elasticity the
and VgoE Of the body when Il Is Weakened and re-
Aea and when theeis deficiency OF tone or vital poer
from the influence Of disease.
This n q acts upon the nervous the espiInry and
me muteuar system, 1t acts upon the heart thro1gh IA
Ympaty with thq stomach and also by the Absorption Of
ne Aete pineips employed, 80 that they be directly
Apea 2 the moving centre, and 10 the Of the blood
vessels Indeed Of All the Preparations enntlyed by the anti
noe o. man tins . among these which sxeltt the most
powerful Tonic eileet L increases the digestive powers
IN ne gasrg and intestinal juices taken up By the absofp
en enier the blood, and stimulates the whossystem The
once pale and faded, assumes beautiful oid
eqe ana ea whole poofl Of the sysism called into
healthy aeuon Il sngmen the powers Of the eoTetory syt
o1 ne nerves INCREASES the general vgq Of all the functions
" CplEs twthout pprginE) Dkgre there IS pale 81 vel
100 sktni offended tolh sigeiREs. dnGsarta, DroBsp
ala1es, DISEASES OF he Heaft 0bstruoled Menstrua
tsgi e!tof9sls and may be used with entire In
eak kant, inaResfOi, RsfGEutioA HFsterid ScrQfla
csfoRsc Cqtairh, ciprea Hgpocb0Hdyidsis Green Sck
Aes, Paralysis, Rckcts and DUNG the exhaustion which
follows acnte diseases. sk
~ T0NICS must not be used where there Il Fever OF
Inflammation. Price eiO0