davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-18

sof students and others, and al an ;honr
when | was most likely tosreccise calls
from others; for thai was the hour just
after the lecture, at which persons hav-
ling business with me- or in my rooms
'were all directed to calf / looked IN
Ito my rooms Sunday afternoon, but did
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-18

ktme since the opening of navigation in the
SSpring. The water is also in the warehous-
es at the lower landing, except the new
warehouse of Chouteau s. Co. +, is very
fatal to the rats, Of which multi,udes are
slam. . esis e-H l..
Saturday,--,he Mississippi river is now
zfiowing back up the channel of the Saint
Peter, for great distance, carrying up a
great quantity of mill logs which have es.
Ecaped over the dam at Saint Anthony.
4 Hon. Martin Mcleod, just down from
ELac-qui- parle, reports that within the
E.listance of one hundred miles up the Saiul
2Peter, on both sides, the whole country is
fswarning with herds of buffalo, which
have been driven down by the freshets OF
the northern rivers. r, 4
Saturdny.--The river is still rising. A
gentlemen down from Saint Anthony, SAYS
that the logs in the mill dam nre crowded
in upon the dam in terrible confusion, piled
upon each other in utter disorder and fill
Ming the whole channel to the bottom. They
think they have lost only about one thou.
sand logs; but we think the loss is much
greater. As the dam is spiked into the
leslgy bottom of the river, with many
Rgreat bolts. and is every way of immense
s;rength. II does not seem possible that il
Bshould be carried off.
Sunday morning. river rose abonl
lone foot last night, and is now more than a
foot higher then it was at the spring fresh
lei. Everything is afoat. La Tranche
who has n grocery below Roberts Lamling
sits cross-legged upon the counter Of his bar
and says be has but one customer left bui
s'that one, by. Gar, be no take water"
There are now two lines Of stages run
ming daily between Saint Paul and Saint
Anthony. There is also a daily line be-
ftwcen here aud Saltwater. .@sn' saH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

The patriotic indignation Of every Lo-
coeoco editor in the land was aroused be-
cause the Taylor Administration a1Zoped
interest on just claim against the Gov
ernment For this act, which at the
worst. was but an error Of judgment, Ian.
guage did not furnish words sufficiently
bitter and burning to express the indigna-
ton felt by the c!ean-handed advocates ol
Democracy. '.Galphin thieves" "Gal-
phin robbers, "Galph;n biood-suckers,' -
are the ordinary terms in which the mat
Ter is spoken Of. One, more reckless
than his coadjutors. had the hardihood to
assert that the act (paying inrerest!) call
ed for the ''interposition Of Heaven!''
We suppose these Jealous guardians
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
Henry Clay.

Grace Greenwood recently met the
great kentuckian on a steamboat. She
writes as follows Of him. in letter to the
Era '.The Hon.-no. plain. Henry
Clay. and party were on board the .Bay
State" The great Statesman spent most
Of his time on deck. where he was con.
s'an,ly surrounded by his faithful and de.
ro'ed whig friends. Yet. even amid the
crowd. a stranger might have distinguish
ed him by the deep, live fire Of his eye
the splendor Of his brow-the persuasion
Of his lips-the suavity Of his manner
the slow dignity Of his gait--and other pc.
culiarities as widely known-such as the
immensi'y Of his long pointed shirt collar,
the shocking badness Of his hat, and the
utterly indescribable character OF his coat.
All that unique piece OF tailorshp. whence
came it! What ninth part Of q Hentuck.
ian vent through the solemn mockerv Of
measuring: shipping, and fitting, and e.
nally deluded the simple, because great.
hearted, old man into the belief that tho
thing was aeoat3 In very truth, that gar.
ment is mystery 10 me. whence il csme
and how it came. Perhaps on no mortal
tailor rests the responsibility Of its deI:..
crate manufacture. Could it k:v. h..n
born. like the poet, for j. eer,.;nlv -. .
"noa: g."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

RAILWAY AssURAScE.-A new system
of Life Assurance. for single trips on Rail-
roads. is now in operation in England on
many of the principal routes. The AS
surance tickets for single journey, ir-
respective of distance. are obtained at the
same time that the passenger takes his
ticket; the first class passenger pays Sd
insures f1 900, the second class paying
ed insures 500. and the third class for
one penny insures f5OO in the event oi
the loss Of life. to be paid to their repre-
sentatives; and they are entitled to com
pensation in cases Of personal injury
Solomon was certainly wrong when he
said there is nothing new under the sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
&12,551,736 81
TOWNSEND HAINEs, Register.

TOWNSEND HAINEs, Register.
These figures may be correct. We do
not know whether they are or not. Adj
nit that they are. The inference sought
to be conveyed by the Statesman and its
copyst here. is, that the expenditures for
the quarter are unusually large, and that
the whig Administration is responsible
for the excess. To aid in carrying out
tors pretend to be astonished that the ex.
penditures for the year are likely to a
mount to fifty millions. And to make
the thing complete, they have to wiring in
some Of the old slang about the &C phin
robbers" &c. Now this is CANNON
nothing else. We concede to these edi-
tors an amount of intelligence sufficient
to convict them Of deliberate design to
deceive their readers.
Look at the facts: The main item OF
receipts is that from customs. That is
brought in under Locofoco law, and if
it does not amount to more, Locofocoism
is responsible.
Then as to the expenditures: Be it re-
membered that not one dollar Of the a.
mount above specified was paid except
under laws passed by Il Locofoco Senate
and approred by Locofoco President!
But this is not ALL OF the expend.
lures, more than TWO MILLION DOL
LARS went to pay interest on the PU B.
Lie DEBT created during Mr.. PoK's
administration, and to reimburse Treas
ury notes issued during the same period!
Again: Instead of the expenditures be-
ing larger than usual they are in fact pro-
portionsbly LESS than they have been for
some years past. The expenditures for
the fiscal year ending June so, 1o48, (un-
der Mr.. Polk's Administration amount.
ed to MORE THAN FIFTY-EIGHT
MILLION DOLLARS! The expendi-
lures for the fiscal year ending 80 June,
1649, (three-fourths Of which was expen-
ded by Mr.. Polk, and all Of it under laws
passed during his administration a.
mounted to MORE THAN -SEV-
EN- MILLION DOLLARS!
Who ought to blush!-Covington Jour
nall
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
Lewis ID. Cam puDe.ll.

As we have heretofore stated, there
seems to be no organized opposition a
mong the Wings or Free Soilers, to the
reelection Of Mr.. CampL ell, the present
able Representative of the Butler Dis
trict. There is an organized Locofoco
opposition, Of course, active and vindict-
i've, but it has no reasonable prospect Of
success. We have just seen a circular of
Mr.. Campbell, addressed to the Wings Of
his District, in reply to charge against
him, Of having declared, that if the wings
did not nominate him, he would defeat
their candidate. lie says he "never
dreamed of opposing the nomination Of
any man the wings might fairly make, if
he was an advocate Of the principles
which they declared in l848." On the
contrary. he expected, and still designs
'to give all their nominations his cordial
support His letter concludes thus:
Gin. Gazette.
my fellow-ctizens: I warn you again,
the institutions Of our country are in per-
il! The great principles Of Human
Rights are involved! The political rights
and interests Of the Free North demand
our protection! have said. and repeat,
there should be no divisions. They
should be healed. Never has there been
time when your unity Of action and Of
feeling was more important. am can.
didate before you, but if there is any man
in the district who is true to the great prin-
eiples, and who you believe can command
more strength atthe polls than I cDn, let
me beseech yon to nominate that man.
and give me, that which have right to
demand, an honorable discharge! Do
this for the sake Of your principles. il
deemed best, and not ''punisA" me as
political culprit. and the moment Con-
gress adjourns, will return to you with
a light heart. and aid you, by all the Fee
ble powers God has given me, to bear
his banner in triumph through the con-
fict. LEWIS d CAMPBELL.
Washington City, Aug. 90, 1885,"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

Seeds Of Dah1ias and other Double
Syngenecious Flo,cers.-In saving seeds
for sowing. never take them in the centre;
take none but petal seeds, for they will
give the largest proportion Of double flow
ers. China asters and dahlias have gen.
orally some disc seeds, if they are even
very double; therefore on taking the pod
to get out the grains, begin from the out
side, and when you have got few Of the
rows Of seed from them. throw the res,
into common sort, which you may give
away or sell; but building upon the
changes Of good flowers. you will be much
better paid for your labor by the few out
side seeds. than you can by sowing the
whole. This is worth attention.-Dorn.
ing's Horticulturist.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

1DY an order Of the Probate Court Of Wavne
~ County, the following real estate IS offer
ed for sale.
A farm containing 20 acres. Wing near Rich
mond. IL i~ one Of the most pleasant locations
~ the county. Is in good repair-has on Il n
rooi orchrrd--rxcc.lent sprincs-barn &c.-
For "honr" II ~ unsurpassed.
Also. pleasantly located dwelling in the
town Of Richmond. at he junction of Front and
Pearl streets. The house is two story frame.
with stables. &c.
Also. q small dwelling opposite the Methodist
church
Also, . comfortabla two story rick house on
Fcari north of Main. on good lot. There is
also o the same lot. - small brick tenement, I,
aud the necessary out houses.
Aisn. two rooms Main street, suitable for
Stores or Shops.
Also. vacant lot on The corner Of Front and
Tedr' streets.
Also. lot aud pottery on South Pearl street.
Persons wishing 10 purchase can learn the
trrn,s and see the property by calling upon y.
l.. Holloway.
J K. MENDENHALL, Commissioner.
Richmond, Aug - I~5O 36-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
& u M O " = d.

hWEN EDGERTON, would respec,fpIIv
- inform his friends and the public generally.
'mat he has moved his shop to the store. room oi
OF Ei, Brown. where he offering for sale a coon
nsSoK IMhNi M OF BOOTS and SHOES, con-
rsRs, SHOES. SLrrrERs and PuMrs LAM. g.
rsks, SHOES aud SLIPPERS. CHrLpRrx's r.
and SHOES. His stock embraces tho.. aS
own manufacture, aud Cincinnati Custom ,,aJs
s.en.Iem.ns r'"e Boots and Caters. and Ladys
kANTS to be good meat and ss,v;c..hin
IT'S stock Of Eastern made work is general "a
equal TO the best in the market His 80. a', ann
ce"s'nue to be as low rs possible TO MAKE ,b"n,
"lneiu' 3. for past favor he asks continuance
Aichmond, Sih mo. 2Sth 1850 3g,S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
rTO TNTN c., NEW!
A. N. NEWTON, DENTIST.

ID ESPECFFtLLY informs the citizens OF
- Richmond aud vicinity. that he Is still en-
y,grd ~ the practice of Dentistry III all It's
branches; To. wit:
Inserting Artificial Teeth. from one TO m en-
tire set .rrCtrlless Of NUMBER hut not reg ,rd-
less OF utility. pernanencv. agrrehhenrss. or
durability. Nor does he us.rt teeth al Is
ne's and imDoItant pian," (because he has none.
and tlisrr is none.) but on the well known and
long established method of Atmospheric pres
sure and springs combined; which, render the
teeth more agreeable and prrmane ut. and the re-
by. securing to the patient ereater utility. than
when iuscr rtcd, erciusireiY, on the Atmosph, ric
principle. | say eyciqsireiy. because teeth sup
ported in the mouth by any other means than
the Atmosphere, are not inserted on this princi-
pie.
A. N. NEWTON when the case admits J
inserts teeth the Atmospheric Suction
principle; principle which he has praciic-d
more or less for the last eight or ten wears; aud
- ready md willing 10 apply parts Of sets on
tins principle. providing the patient " i'll .'sand
the eharge.''
Many other Dentists have had recourse TO this
method of applying hrge and double sets for
more than twenty wears; and vet there is not
one IN the whole Farternity, who inserts Teeth
on this principle "regardiess of number" 1t is
only II Hobby with tcr Dentists, on which they
seek Ia ride into practice.
1f'riugging, Extracting. &c; all performed
on reasonable terms. at his Office over Be Beniamiu
Straftan's Store, Corner of Nsin and Pearl sts
Richmond, Aug. 2Sth, 1850. 36:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
ALARM FOR SALE,

II YINd in Dark County, Ohio, containing
4 40 acres Of land, the road leading from
Gre-nvil- to Richmond and three miles from
New Madison, on u Southwest course. There
is two good Houses, - Barn and Spring house
on il, with II good never failing Spring OF water.
The head Of White water running through the
said Farm There is "A good Orchard on IT, and
the whole is under fence, aud about 60 acres
cleared. CONROD kOU III.
Aug. %, 1850. 36-3w'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

ESONc~Ct--tHe Grtaf Western Remedy;
For the Cure of COLDS. co L q II s 4.
ASTHMA. CHRONIC AFFECTIONS
OF THE LUNGS. &c
VI>lliS article, from the simplicity Of its com
i position, its chcapnc>s. and its potency to
cure all such complaints are me entoned above
has, wherever introduced. nearly or quite, sup
planted every other specific of the kind
No family ought to be without it. One Of the
first physicians III the Western country saws
that"lf every person. on taking cold, would
the Compound Syrup of Hops and Boneset, very
few Cases of Consumption would be known
amongst us" Call on the Agents aud get Il cir
cular. For sale by J. HOWELLS s. Co.
15Prce 80 cts per Bottle.
Richmond, Ia, Aug. 81 1850. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
eIO,84O,285 II
EXPENDITURES.

EXrENDlTCRES.
Civil, Miscellaneous. and
Foreign Intercourse, $4.4O9.434 98
Army. &c. 28412 GIG 40
Forti6c atoms. 1869 80
Indian Department, 489,O99 Oh
Pensions. 383.554 So
NAVY. 2,175,333 83
Interest. &c. public debt,
and Treasury notes, 1880, ,422 26
Reimbursement Of Treas
ury notes. $3.50 90
Redemption OF Treasury
notes purloined, inclu-
ding interest, 63 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
Grand total,
&3,377,3O3!M

Add 10 the above list the host Of small
petty larceny thieves about the Post Off
ces, and in the various stations under the
Polk dynasty, and we shall have sum
filched from the Public Treasury, under
Locofoco reign, exceeding TEN MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS!M
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
r OF T. Z O a. 2
Is il Enir!..HS it Honest!

There is a way of stating facts. by
which false inferences may be drawn from
them. false coloring. too. is often Civ
en- TO transaction by snppressing part
Of the facts. No persons understand
this better. or practice upon it more ex-
,ensively, than certain conductors Of the
Locofoco press. The Ohio Statesman
is an adept. and the Covington Union is
following in its wake. The following is a
sample from the Statesman. endorsed by
the Union:
Lock at the following most extraordi-
nary expenses of wing Administration
for one quarter alone Nearly thirteen
millions of dollars, Equal TO FIFTY
MlLLloNs year, And in a time ofPeace!
1t is more than double the expenditures
during General Jackson's time. over
which these Galphn robbers scolded so
much. They promised to get along with
eIeren or t,reire millions but in power
they run il up to .ftty millions annually!
Wha, think you Of this! Read it and
blush:-LO Ohio Statesman
Receipts and Expenditures OF the
United states from April to J anc
30. 1880.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
REGISTERS OFFICE. July 13, 1850.
RECEIPTS.
From Customs, S9342.172 So
Lands, 35I,743 &c
Loans Of I847 (Treasury
| notes funded.) 358.95O OO
! Miscellaneous sources, 784,418 II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
LOOK AT THUS!~

C~LOOk AT THUS!~o
To his old customers.
The Undersigned would return his thanks for
the liberal patronage they have extended to him,
and he hopes they will continue their favors to
the firm of w. T. & W. Shearon, who keep OH
hand at ali times an assortment of
Hats and Caps.
both Fashionable and Plain styIes. which they
ares selling at fair and reasonable prices
CALEB SHEARON
Richmond, 9th mo. 81, 1890. ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
NUMBER 81.

Of the public purse have never heard or
read of the thousands upon thousands OF
dollars filched from the public Treasury
hv Locofoco office holders. They will
doubtless be as,onished when the form'-
dable lis, of plunderers is presented to
them. They will have some mercy upon
the ..Ga|phin pack,' and nu'l upon
the heads of the deliberate and syssemat'
ic plunderers of the public money the f'c-
nv bolts of their wrath and indignation!--
Will they! We shall see!
Here is alist, that the Detroit 'Adverti-
SER has prepared. OF the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
An OIL MILL For SALE,

Will SILL my Oil Mill, situated on New =
u mans creek. two miles north Of Richmond.
IL has all the machinery, such as Hydraulic
prcss. &c. necessary for making Lnseed Oh
IL Ill be sold either with or without the oil ma,
chinery, on easy terms. Apply at my drug
storc. JOS UOXvEIIS T.
Richmond. Ind Aug. 2sth, 1850. So,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
and, also, the new fashioned
V Up R ~ n I'D P 70 M

Persons from distance, can be accommod led
with either of the above named Pumps, by ad :
dressing n few lines to Maths & knolle nberp,
Richmond, Ind. giving the depth Of their wells.
aud they will either go If it is a hewd Log
fump.l and do the work at the place where want
ed or, II the other kind is desired, they will max
it here, convey it to them and put il M. Just
, ighf.
Their prices are reasonable, and those wishing
.unps. are respectfully invited 10 call and see
mem and examine some they have already pmt
up before purchasing elsewhere
oia rumPs repaired at short notice
W 0ShoP on the South side Of Main street
neariy opposite the Starr House; and also, at
the old stand Of Jonathan MATHS. ON Fifth strsa,
Richmond, July 81, 1850 ao-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
PUMP MAKING!

j. MATHIS u ID. KNOLLEN BERG.
ETURN their thanks TO the public for the
IL liberal support they have already received,
and hope, by prompt attention to all calls and
orders. and the superior quality of their work
TO increase their business. They both prac-
teal workman, and warrant their PUMPS 10
be of the best materials and TO perform satisfac-
torily.
They are making the old fashioned hewed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

lNOR SALE!-FOUR NEAT DIV ELLING
IL HOUSES. and TWO VACANT LOTS,
situated in Richmond. For particulars. apply
TO EDW ARD FRANCIS
Richmond. Aug. 81 1850
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
4 SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

u SMALL FARM FOR SALE,
CONTAINING - acres Of first rate land
we'll water.d. situated two and n half mile =
Southeast Of Richmond. ANY person i<hing
20 purchase can examine the premises for the m
selves, aud for further particulars inquire of the
subscriber ut Hills Mil. % miles Northeast OF
Richmond. EDW ARD KIRBY.
Aug. -. 1850. il-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04

COOPER and BRASS KETTLES, f"l
4 supply on hand and for sale, at .he sforr o
Aug %. 1850 f36tr1 r.. J. BARGlS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-09-04
sNANAS--sGARvS, sc,
u NJ S u RIP A S S E D.

and by selling VERY Low for either G. ASH,
Produce Of aA descrptons. the undersigned
hopes TO merit ID share Of pubic patronage.
WILLIAM BELL.
Eighth Mo 2lst, 1850. .}5,f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-20


Poverty Of AferandrsaA huge wooden bowl
SOME two feet in diameter, and full OF boiled rice
was placed in the middle Of the street crowd Of
Arabs immediately squattsd round, all plunging in
their hands at once and licking their fingers with
monstfous delight. The mess vanished rapidly /;
every one who passed was invited to partake and
some good-natored fellows seized an old blind man.
and threw him grinning with delight over the
heads Of those who surrounded the basin, in order
that he might get handful. Women were stopped.
and, they could not eat once, on account OF their
wells, had tbeir hands filled one soon oontrived to
swallow her portion, and saw her go away wipine
her fingers against the wall. Children, while on
The shoulders Of Others, came for their share All
this was the work Of about three minutes when the
crowd began to disperse. One man, however, prob,
ably late conner, snatched up the bowl under
Pretenca Of washing it from water-skin on a
canefs back, hard BY, and began to scrape it round
and round, and lick his fingers with delight Pres
emily d couple of women joined him, and they
sqnatted down round it, poured more water in,
swiiled the sides, and washed down the remaining
grains Of riceswhich they scooped up and devoured
W han these had done, yet another hungry one APP
PeaFed, and seizlhg the bowl, rubbed it as If he
wanted to melt the sides, poured in little water
rubbed again, and succeeded in producing palt
huid. Then he took up the enormous vessel in his
two hands, and seemed 10 enjoy the draught ex
trenlely. afterwards learned that this was a gift
TO the poor on the occasion either of marriage a
circumcision, or a death.--,Ss .Johss's Trio Years
hcsfdence tn q Let05tfiAe F17nt37t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-20

20 about we ear
may devoUr," o. r,7T,T7rp ppVrtl
and No 81 Eresohtge, street THIRD HH,'cDGhtg ABOUT
min, nv Of the second block north Of Victory stTeet ne
Omnbnses pass Victory street therefore, patients VIII nd
3''a'' o''' " H. i. FRYER, Indian Doctor,
N B.--A WoRp TO rIE pIsArRQINTEp You WING
have sacrificed your money, health and tine BY misplaced
nfdenCe IN bue ignorant pretsndes in curing these d.
sessas nav realize a FREE AND FRIENDLY CON
SULTATlON, by calling on DOCTOR FRYER, VINO :,
scientific man Try me! Prove ne! y 20 m2 n 4 o.
II Ike ~ j. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-20
FEMALE MEDISSffsEN h BUTLER Jr.

Dr. TOwnsend's Sanspafs il sovereign and speedy On,
incipen! ConsumDtion, banenness, Proapsus Uten
ling of the Womb, Costivenes5, Files Leuohorrhpa
" es, obBtIueted Or difficult MensI9ation, Inconnenc
Involuntary discharge thereof and for the geners
Ou OF the WslsUlno matter whether the result o
or causes. produced by Marty Illness
G Nothing can be surprising than itsinvgoratn
On human frame. Persons, all weakbSass and assi
nue. s aking at become robust and Of energl
unlef rs Whence Ii Immediately cOuuteFacts thS nargels
ness OF the nae frame, which the great ca1se haye
ness IL vii Moi be expected Of in oesss OF 50 dcal
nature, CERTIFICATES performed, but we oa&
assure The alcSa that hundreds Of cases have been reqt
,fen nitsr usi1f few bottles Of this lnya naDle 1sdcAe
iaye bosn blessed Jth af1e. healthy ofspnng' ~