davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

NJ We understand tina, Cen. Houston, on his ~
turn 10 Washington recently denied having said last
winter tina, he intended voting for the a,asi"u Of Cal
iforna with her free soil Constitution. md denounced
the person who mndc the statement ms n base cainm'
naior In language somewhat nj variance with his sci
speech in the Senate chamber, and which We were
nnch shocked at hearing, and. fnrh.nnorr, thai he
rcque.,e, one Of the editors Of the Rcd Lni Hesuid
contradict the report lie Is also said 10 have re-
marked several Of his friends in San Augustine that
he was faialsi and tina, he wonld NEST certainly bc
President Of the United States he hsi,sf he would
be- Can neighhors Of the Rrsi land Herald nm
for The truth OF the foregoing II is not tho frs,
time we have heard Of Gen lIons,on- speaking OF
himself IN connection with the Presidency lis -aerr
desire for this Office Is what attribute his cscron
Of the -oniht The author Of the report of Cen n =
intention vote for the admission Of California is n
gentleman Of undouhicd ,ernrny. Gen Houston lin.
sef IN his Gadsen letter intimate. TIM, he will vote
Tor the admission OF Caliiorna, and every of h.
during the present session Of Congress goes prove
that he viii sd. with the North on this question.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
For the Republican.
. Rcflcetio q So

On rich yarcrrc of gorgeous flowers We cast admr'ns
glance
And gaze upon the varisd hues in swce, and pleasing
iranrr.
nil aroused Of choice by some bright oppne
rose,
Which hanging high far boye our reach It's BEAUTIES
half disclose.
instant wn feel strong desire the distant bud 10 gain.
Ard loveler plants and brighter flowers their fragrance
shed in vain.
With effort strong aud purpose firm, we seek 10 win te
Prize
REGARDLESS. of all else around since fnic hc denies,
tn deceived by VAN attempts, NC ,nrn our w.arlcd
To seek for pleasure from the gems passed by in ollys
Bu, oh. behold in the wild chase for whn, NIGH, moi
b~ Won,
whntc'er might chance 10 mee, our way. was crtishd
and trampled on,
fragrance son and sweet,
Our sai hearts might have gh;encd, lie withercd nj
feet.
And vain r,gre,s and useless tears, may bringoh
nc,s'aorc,
Lost brightness to the owrr-. orllcr oyene-s restore
Neu Oriraas. CECILIA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

~ The georgia Kepuone, uac soui'rs"
pa,er, gives ;he wing leaders Of that state n
pretty strong hint in reat On TO the attempt to
rule il GU, Of the party on account Of its high
toned spirit. The editor says
I'VE publish to-day the eloquent speech OF
Mr. Love, IN the Senate. on the motion to strike
out part If the eighth resolution of the Joint
Committee on the state Of the Republic. Mr..
1. l. a true wing and noble defender Of the
aouti. II will be seen that most Of his views
are such as We have been trying 10 urge upon
public attention. There are many wings al
similar sentiments, and il will l,c found, after u
while, that If all such are to be 'HHwh,gged,
ms so1nc have tried to do us,) at least seven
tenth. Of the party will he nnmhixgsd! That
would be- bad turn out for the fanl,-tindcrs
And il all the wings would act TINS, the
south would soon present an unbroken front to
northern aggression But unfortunately for
the south, aud for the Union, the whig party
of the south have done I'll in their power to
rrna.ee diri-ion npon the a"asfion If our
rights They have succeeded in neuralizing
the feeling in Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana,
and other slavcholding states, Even in Geci-
pia il we mistake not, two-thirds Of the wings
in the Legislature are opposed to any move
megf in support Of our constitutional rights.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

$1,000 - "a tsAlst1sel = -
IN. u = ~ Assy q - Fss;s
y ~, r. fr.vsSss.s y ksss. ~'sa ~ - n sH
= 4 r. aAsa ~ ~ ~ V 90
Uv~~s fa.,.,>l - d>eiAu1 ~ UAse =
. s~s.a. a. clssasss s-mppsnfey = - 9
....s 4, 4 esbl,ehrs hs No. pcwss - 49, =: ~
g 49, rsscs ..ksrnpsss ~ sseA $780,. ~
.assas. q tn. ru.'". ..ss 3, i-rr.
point tina, The rs~er Of i's".S =, ". ~ s.~r.s,.
- mai. " doing 90 h- !. acting ~ ~ .a~a. !" IL
~ ." mi ras ~ n. agent ftisr n<san' ~
fshss ssas~. sh.s ss t.rs = $500 =. s.~n.~c,
r.~.',,rpso, ,ha, n = ~ agent FIT ~ gs1"'~s
,h.,rfo,c any a ~ ~. .'.sA.'sr. .h."a ~. wv,
a.oM = 20 ,l~is ~,ssscs !. 'h'. '--sr' Wy ~,
~, n. s(IciaI dscisssa Il ~ DsvAnsse" W ~
eubert
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

ryI1s, Smith Co, Texas, April 10 d.
NJ. LossAe'y:
I have but little pews 10 write yoA Ins
n.,rie, Court for this sesssy commence" vs.
.,..op on Monday last, 18th Inst, Judsr L. y
rv,s. presiding, and adjourned this evening
Saturday. The bar. generally, was well rep
,..sr,.d Besides the lawyers Of tins place
fu.ssr. Reayes, Carter, Cleveland, Sg'er' Nc
ir,aorc, Houston and Friend,) We have fro"
va,,haI,, Mcssrs Wigfsll, Clark, Field s'mp'
so, Rri.,ow, and sh~dd; from Henderson,
Me,sr.. Armstrong, Hyde. MeClAr'y' sm''ht''
p,,rey.r; from Ru.k, Messrs Irwin and Ia
yis Three Of these gentleman nre announced
in the Repubticen, as candidates for The once OIL
District Attorney; Others, expect, viii come
ont shortly. Judge Evans has given great sat-
;.f,e,io,. from the expedition with which Inc
,,.,oc,. If the court has been managed;
,,,ea, deal Of business has been transacted fo'
80 short time.
A gentleman jusl from Crockett has brought
same new. in relation TO the election for iht
s..,, of Government. lie has furnished nj
with a letter written from Lecna, dated The '2'f
instant, from which take the following OK
tract
aTbe mail arrived here on last evening from
,he sc,,b and west. but brought no news Of IN
,.,e.t .xc.pt ,ha, %. the election for the Sea
Of Government, The vote, as far as heard ron
a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

" The editor Of the Bcc, published 1T Hos
ton IN this state, in late number says
ave learn that au erroneous report has been
fving through the vicinity Of Clarkcsyic that
there were wagon loads of mail matter lying in
III. postoibec IN this place. This is making the
thing somewhat Verse than It really is. True
there is y considerable quantity of mail matter
collected at the Ollie" in this piacc, more per.
hnps than two horses can carry upon their backs.
but there is not one wagon load here"
This was written while the mails were stop
ped at Fort Jessup. II there was moro mail
matter then than two horses could "carry upon
their backs" we wonder how it will be shortly
when the papers which have bren collecting for
the last two months. find their way to Boston
We admire the editors love Of truth, however,
and hope he will not PERM, his Ciarkessille
friends TO indulge too much in hypcrbolc par
,lculurly against ihr Postotlice department, as
the truth is certainly sufficient, without esag.
pcration.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

To Mses Pmcs Il Bsxron:
Sirs-l ~, N an editorial IN d.
nusabss q year paper. in rc(crrr.. :,
speech, whieh ] made on the 2s,h ,lt.S
the citizens Of Sabine county, at 40
quest, upon Tie sahjcct of the NJ
Convention and DE slavery qucs,io.
sxy 1--WE have moi yet received auv III
Of his remarks upon the subject;
have been informed that, he spoke ~
Of the convention and disclai,ncd An,
object rs u dissolution Of the uion
thing that would tend 10 nullifIr,s.'
Fearing that the generality Of the an,
sion. above quoted from yo~r ~,
might cause a misrepresentation Of A.
morks | made on the occasion rct..., II
aud intending. inssmuch ~ have hs..
I'd out. that my position nj the prcs,,a =.
shall neither h. misunderstood, no, NJ"
resented, l feel il to bc my duty to Nh
YOU this, giving to you. and throspA
paper, to the public, the substance IL =
remarks in that speech although h.s,
aversion 10 figuring ]" newspapers ~ i.
writing
d occ,Dy no cquivocnl position nm.
slavery question, nor upon the que,t;on
our boundary and territory. which ha,-
unius,ly and improperly, by northern ~
ticians, connected with the Question Of 4.
very. In my remarks in Sabine / ;,,A.s'
in no hypocritical can,ng upon the .pls
Of my great devotion to the Union IL
licvc that my course upon the questi.s
annexation was a sufficient guaranty 81 :.
attachment. in common with thu prc., :.
; of the people OF Texas, 10 the L."
States Government. ] said tina, The al.
Of the Nashville Convention wss no, 10 i
solve the mon, AS had been ial~l, e..
nv some; but to devise mean. by VII.
the south could protect her coInti.u,s,, \
: rights and liberties, ard also presens n.
J, Union, il il eau be preserved witho, =,
! rendering any Of our important riyh,, A,
9 privileges of >elfgovernment--tha,i ( /.
4 northern people still persisted in then |,
!, crcssions and forced It's to choose ht..
surrcndering any of our constitutional ~
:. (growing out Of the slavery question: !
y dissolution of the Union, would no,k
l. !. -, ., J..;.ia =. wv
III, ~ anl ana;ns, , un;nn .l .'i@'
49, Il, ~, ann o,,,..s: ,a
''''''e ~" ~ ;,.,',. Ill -.
'es"" '','aS A. =, - T., ,hn ,,an',;,.,;'S FS'
w s''"''a 49,; " '" :. d., H. h' !, !, q
:. y n'., '"P ''.''.,.', ~ ,,'s. "a's 'A
d ""'''"' ~, ~, ~ a. A.. :,
WIN NV ''''f We ~" ~. ",'' We '~
se'"""'" -, :, "'u ""
one " ''''s' ""o ''.'''.o '','' '"e 'S
must nc P''se' ''" a. ','y ""'"" a<s
's a"y CO" W. Wv va 49, 'a ,',
,h'' our 'o ''''''a 's"'s s"y''' "
y 'o"o'" az" P'''>''' ~, :" 't ~
81 NV mum ~ wv '''''""''
y inc "ce"s'o" '" ""''" ~" nav, ma"
e. creme a", ''''p "'"'" :, M ,, 'sAs
'."''''','''':.'' Ii w.. " N Wv
n, ',eNe .''"' !" |p ~. , a -. 's@
ce '""' II """'" ~ wv ""'9 ~ ~, ,,r '~'
cry o'"er s""'"e'i s'','' " """}g ans
be WING" ~" y, ,s'" :, GS =, INV ",s''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

When they wish to announce in Turkey
that one Of the Sultan's wives is in that con.
dition so common with Queen Victoria, they
say. A soul .animating rose bush. bud and
blossom yielding, in the happy Imperial
rose garden. has exhibited signs Of vegeta.
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

PLAYING rnE AxiABLE.--.Am orous
Young gentlemen should be cautious OF Dor.
rowing poetry A lover was once whisper.
ing expressions Of admiration into the ear Of
his mistress borrowed sentimental
strain from Philip Sydney. Whcnh paused
from failure of rccollection---thc lady said
Pray. sir, go on. The next page is much
hclter'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

II European adviccs state that n recent in
uuda,on Of the Danube has done much injury
TO the towns Of Co@orn, Rasb, and several
others. Fifteen thousand persons had taken
refuge in the town Of Raab.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

The funniest article yet, is patent shirt
with percussion collars. II never wears
out, and by touching spring, new col.
lar jumps up, until half dozen nrc OK.
hnustcd. 4 patent neck o'clcth aeecmpa.
mics il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
A. The Tseas Bo"wr, published hitherto a,

~ Tho 1iras BanVr, published hitherto at
Huntsville is dead. Whether II died of Hous-
,ens'n. or congestion Of the brain. or the long
iicaha,ions Of its worthy editor, we are no, in-
formed, neither 10 We know the amount Of
grief expended over is unlimoiy end; but We
are grattcd that !; " died in the church' In
other words, the establishment has been pur-
chased by 4. J. NJ Gown, proprietor Of NJ
Preshytcrian This religious journal, formerly
printed nj Houston. will, in future, be issued at
Huntsville. Rev. X. WATERS has been added
10 the editorial department Of the Presbyterian.
This gentleman seems to have just arprecia-
ton Of his exalted position feeling worthy
of emulation by both editors and readers. We
clip the following from his introductory.
From our want Of experience as an editor,
and in view Of the high emIncnce we occupy,
we invoke the mid Of the Divine Spirit to guide
our slow and iardy pen; 10 pour light and love
into our dark mind, that we may not give II
drawback to his blessed cause, we east ourselves
nj the feet OF n Savior.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

n A large meeting was held in Mobile on
the I'd ult. to express the sense Of the people
Of that city q, the loss Of Hon. JONI {, Cat
uors Tho preamble and resolutions were
ably drawn up, and worthy Of the occasion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

4 pupil of the Deaf aud Dumb Ass,'I
writing mn account Of Niagara fa'ls' VIM
he had recently visited. Ays' They
penrci to us beautiful, and violent. snd q''
relsome
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

Mrs. Herbert, the Bedchamber woman.
going Ito court in = hackney.chair, the
chairman were excessively drunk. and, after
tossing and lolting her for some minutes, set
the chair down, and the foreman, lifting IN
the top, said, sit still or il will be Impossible
TO carry you Horace Waipoie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

~ Should any more quotations about dogs
OF puppies be required BY the politicians Of this
State, We would recommend the following,
which we clip from an exchange. We will
not be guilty of the rudcness of making the
application;
Dogs bark with so much zeal when one
enters their masters yard, that one would sup
pose the dogs owned the premises, and their
master was only boarder.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

NJ An explanation Is doe ne'shbor Of The RED
Land Ifrsid Which into no, the less readily
i.-csnse it involves pike at our expense. h~d' 's
,sinc INFERRED that time this pssni rroeounscd
the inquiry q. to when the R,yu5icaa and lfgs' ef
Truth would Get done publishing Mr. Wgisifs
.,.eeh Now. onl~.. we had rc.,ahIi-hed Mr. W.
speech ,,s, nquiry was s.nScrss We ih~rr"fr iaseh
the editors of the Ie,aia with ~sn, of candcr be
r,u.e ,i,.y e,.hnny.d s>,h 49, a"i Of c"of-. iafif
.s, se had Published II bu, once, and that four
month. previous To the date Of their editorial f"r The
e.fpe o, annoying them for whs, conceived their
uniairuess We sent them copy of Nr vs. speech
,n,cn.,ns tn forward one each week TT a month or
rwo purpose. however, which Ne failed to cary oni
veel Or tvo ufter hi. the editors of the i'sroid ac
kaopvlrdsed the reception Of the speech N question,
bat slated that a hitter, addressed 10 VI Calhoun was
enclosed siih It. and. They supposed II Intended
f,f that gentleman. they Lad forwarded II to him N"'
lnyinr had any personal acquaintance with VT G.
and never having written To- him upon that OF any
other occa.ion, und surprising our n~iRhbor- "rfc
trying to saakc h.tr capital at the eslefsc ii truth
NC waved y4nuously Indignant. and iudrd our
retiu,.er IN rather a b-ucoer spirit friend called
on u. a f-w DAYS aeo and remarked that he bad ,,n'
I'D a speech II VI Wisisil in our Office IN which be
Ind enclosed hitter 10 Mr. Calhoun As number Of
others had been pat up for hfu about the time
the supJ.snn Is that accidentally got hold Of he
on. intended for MIR Calhoun and directed II to the
Rs,j land IErsfd This r-copces the contradiction
ls,w~~n the statement Of the editor. II That print and
our own declaration; an explanation We conceive Ia
he due on. ne,rhbors. and which make in that
-p,sl oi fransncs. and cauior which we trust .lali
ever oharaeier'sc our course
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

yorab!e reports of Ae cotton market, with
much s,eadiness in prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

O. For the OBLIGATION of our young men.
who are about leaving for California We publish
the following, clipped from m exchange
a party Of Caiornans, in crossing the 18th
mus, came across tremendous Anaconda. Ills
snakeship was ba-kipg IN the sun, and on sight
of him the natives left, but the Americans took
a rood look u, him lie was eighteen feet
long, and n large round rs big snake ought
to be Of tina, length. Not having any thing
larger than pockct-pis,ol to attack the mons
ter with, they concluded to III him a,ds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

AZ a large fire occurred at Chaeres on the
2ard March, by which the largest part Of the
town was reduced to ashes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

The steamers Uosiona and Belie hey have
Just finished a very exciting race from New or-
leans To Louisville. There was considerable
betting on the result, mostly on the Belle Key.
The Bosiona reached Louisville in four days
~ hours. passing the Belle Key under way, and
beating h.r one hc"' ana ,~on'y-H,, n''",ve.
Mobile Ad,riser.
And the first thing, perhaps, We hear one Of
these boats. will blow up Then the Advertiser
no doubt will condemn steamboat, racing, very
Justify. Now ia the time TO "come down" on
the captains Of these boats. II the press would
thus do it's duty, We would have fewer neci-
dents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

NJ Mr. sr.rvLsis will accept our thanks f" late
New Orleans paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

tn Psssyss< has . ,.sssrsshie &sPstch
6,u Bslsamos, Of ~ I'D uat. whieh
sivss the following aeeesns Of diagraee-
u scene which tsanspifsd In the Senate Q"
thae day:
NJ. benton spoke on M. Clay's prcpo'
,;siou; argued that the South raised the cry
wolf unnecessarily. aud anin'asiverscd at
length on the Southern Address, which he
described As LAYING produced most OF the
agitation.
Mr.. Butler. Of south Cxrolina, replied IN
a moderate tone, but Mr. foote declared
that the southcrn Address would l'e held Ia
y.ncrat,op when its calumniNtors were re-
pard.,d with loathing and contempt, although
the charges came from the oldest Senator in
that body.
M. Benton then moved hastily towards
Mr.. Foote's seat When he got near. Footc
pa s.ed h. .tilv to the area in front OF the
Vice President. aud drew a revolver Hen
,ou, mach excited, attempted 10 get nj fo"te.
aud tried to pub Off his cont The Scna-
tors were in an instant struck with pane
and confusion.
~ have no arms" said Benton: "a pis-
"a! HIS been pointed at me, in the Senate.
", III the Senate notice il, ar shall get
weapons
Too,c said he thought the Senator int.n.
ted tn shoot or stab him, and he had drawn
a pistol to defem! himself from an attack
previously threatened.
Benton said It was living and cowardly
prctex, to assassinaie him. lie never car
ricd arms.
A committee Of seven was appointed 70
investigate the affair. when the Senaie ad-
lcurned Picoyune
~ We clip the following from the Wash
ing,oa Union:
The New York T'ribss, states TIM, Cen Houston
visit a. IeNas for The urpse 81 prevailing on i'
lse-ntar, fp ash congress TOR an immediate ds isi'f
OF he state into slave states balance i"f al
ifofria-
So it appears, after all, we were correct II
our surmse as to the motive which induced hi
return. The division Of our state, a, this time
involves the sale Of the northern portion o
the state to the free soil party; prcjec, whiel
neither Of our senators have as yet opposed
The message Of Gov He'll (Which some Of ib
papers Of this state, and particularly the Rcd
ioad Herald, admired so much) favored thi
project. We understand tina, Gov d. has sine
changed his opinions on this subject. The lie
l. gisaiure having adjourned before Gen lIou-
ton reached home, he Of course deemed II pru
dcns to keep -icn, s- to his project
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

Quiz ~ sxeiasapeat ~ss sfeeas9 NJ evs "~a
4 ~ ,vss,.gs .inss. - The asassndiss iss~''s
s,sse. ~ ajssssisn ~ bssa psaas y onr u
q, s;eisssA Col MsCswas, spes ~ whole u
MsvAall, ~ snosAss sdloisias sasssss, y .
ls.siaeuisheA hwyss. The whcsssess e'A'n'
r,,on vLicA Marshall Y si,saiesl, vac located W
1854, and since patented. J, has a'"ays bee"
deemed one Of lh~ be., and ssfrss IN the S'ase'
va l~asn thai The ground for doubt v, thaa
Ford. BY who's Il was surveyed, hsv'ng ;" ~
face Of r1ohih.ory statute. received portion
Of the land ia payment Of his oshc'al services
spS MILESTONE. las the lawyers Aay) b~'"g
parscrrs erimins, thu sai'a Of fraud, any
cannot H. removed OF washed out. We are no
lawyer, ard therefore Il is not to he expected
that we .houli be familiar with the contro,er'
~. bu, We give !, ~ our opinion, land let /" go
for wba, il il WORTH that no one can entertain
a doub, a. to the eenuincuess Of The Nhet-
Stone title. and that there is no Just cause OF
als-m. We do no, believe that either OF The
gentlemen BY WHOM the locations were made
were governed by any other motives than SELF
protection, mach OF the property having passed
through their hands What we regret mcs' Is
the unnecessary alarm ard apprehension I" has
created in the public mind, calculated a> il Is to
iepreea,e the value Of lands in the town and
is Vicinity. rc,ari its growth, and suspend
further improvement. We fear the eonsequen
css. II Is too late now to Withdraw The ioci'
tons. for compton, and other claims are ~
learn already srrngine up. We can sugges
but one remedy. Let the psrties who have 10
Gated. and all prs-cmptioners, and others, wh'
can SET up any title, come forward at once ans
execute release and quit claim.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

is "u.N-. 80, - -, .s..., ....... -.
retail stores, which lhcy offer LOW for cAsn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

sn- sr~"r. ~x,nct relates 10 ~ les.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

u s. ' $1,000 S ~ On ng Sc. ana .os. neoe oy n INA,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-26
As a Female Medicine
II is 1rithCut q ripaI.

This SarsaparIlla is a sovereign and speedy cure
r Iuclueat Consumption, Barrenncss, ProlapsIs
teri or Falling of the Womb Costumes, Piles Leu
irrhRa or Whites; INSTRUCTED or Difficult; Menstrual
IN incOntinence OF Urine, or involuntary discharge
ereof and for the general prostratiOn of the sys-
n-nO matter whether the result OF inherent cause
causes produced by irregulafity, illness or acct
mi Nothing can be more surprising than its in
iqorating effects on the human frame. Persons OF
n weakness and lassituie, from taking II at ,Dce
econr robust and full OF energy under Its influence
timnedIately counteracts the nerveleSsness OF the
smale frame which is the great cause OF barrenness
will not be expected O us IN cases OF so delicate
ature to exhibit certificates of cures performed
ut can assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cases
ave been re1orted touS Thousands OF cases where
antilles have been without children, after using a
sy bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been
,esse1 with fine healthy offspring Ii has been ex
,ressly prepared in reference TO female complaints.
Jofenae who has reason osuppose she Is approach
no thar critical period ''ths turn Of Life" should
eolect 70 take it, asst sa eltan preventive tor any
3 fha numerous and horrible diseases to which lie
1,Ics are subject at this time of life This period
,av bs DELAYED fot several yearsby using this med
ina Nor i il Tess valuable for these who are ap-
.o1chiog womanhoad as il is calculated 20 assist
tnre by ouickening the blood and fnvigorating the
stem ladeed this medicine Is invaluable Tor the
sIicate diseases 20 which women are subject:
IL il the safest ani most eiectual mediclne ior
1rifying the system and relieving the sutferings at
lJantuDon child birth discovered Ii strength
3 both the mother and child, prevents pain and dis
se. increases Ind enriches the food: those who
ave use T. think il Is Indispensable IL il highly
- ~ t-I~~- ~nd after conhnansn, nc - nra