davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-07-26

osricE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE,
April "a. 1851.
| pursuance of the 'act legaizng and making
i appropriations for such necessary objects ms
have been usually included in the general appro-
priauon bills without authority Of law, and to fix
sho provide Tor certain incidental expenses Of the
departments and Offices of the government, and
for other purposes, approved the 26h Of Au-
gust, lS42, sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock, a. m, on Monday
the 10th May next, for furnishing the following
articles OF stationery for the use Of the Senate,
each article 10 Dc u the rery best quality and to be
approved by the Secretary, viz:
$50 reams cartridge paper, very tough, and
with very smooth surface; the size to be
~ IN. by 20 ln., and to weigh not less
than ~ lbs. to the ream
500 do cartridge paper, very tough, and with
very smooth surface; the size TO be 10
IN. by "a in., and to weigh not less than
% lbs. to the ream
so do white soft wrapping paper
100 do white single fiat cap paper, satin finish
8 do white double cap paper, satin finish, of
the very best quality, to be cut and ruled
according to the sample at this office
lou do white veil. cap paper, satin finish, faint
lined, OF the very best quality
81 do white veil. cap paper, satin finish, Sec
ond quality, plain
80 do white veil. cap paper, satin frish, second
quality, faint-ined
100 do white 4to post paper, highly glazed,
and hard calendered, gilt
200 do white 4to. post paper, highly glazed,
and hard caendered, gilt, faint-lined
30 do white Bath post paper, highly glazed,
and hard calendered, gilt
25 do white Bath post paper, highly glazed,
and hard calendered, gilt, faint-lined
50 do blue 4to. post paper, highly glazed, and
hard calendered, gilt, faint-ned
do white 4to. post paper, satin finish, with
black border
100 do large size white note-paper, satin finish,
gilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Step by
furna-

"tete a.tating with the free. soil pr Step by
step he has paved the way forp e forma-
ton OF such party in Missouri, but Ehs test of
relative strength came too soon, and his followers.
have been defeated and routed. | am no prophet.
nor the son of prophet, but think there is NOT
the most remote risk in predicting that Mr.. Benton
can never get the vote Of Missouri for the Pres-
dency, nor Of any other State acknowledging the
constitutional right Of slavery. But it seems doubt
full 10 me, whether he ever could become the
nominee of a convention, whether Northern or ma
tional Were the free soil party of the North suf.
ficiently strong to risk another Buffalo race, i'm
imagine they would not select this distinguished
ex- Senator for the trial. They would probably
select some more reliable nag-some one that had
never bolted The tree soil party has plenty of
distinguished men, 10 whom II can repose implicit
confidence. Then why select man in whom, in
the very nature of things, it could not confidently
rely.
But enough of politics, and perhaps more than
enough of This long letter. OF local incidents,
have nothing worthy of especial mention Things
mild until within few days past, since which ii
has bsen quite ilcement, and navigation is almost
entirely suspended, the Mississippi being filled
with immense bodies of ice. Our city goes on to
improve rapidly, and the statistics of trade for the
last year, thow unexampled prosperity Real
estate is advancing rapidly in value, and it is e.
rare thing to see store or dwelling untenanted.
Indeed, we shall 5000 be, il signs do not greatly
fail, the New York Of the Mississippi Valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
WAsurve roN, Feb. 4, 1851.
JTho WtH be the N,rt Presideml


In my last, I spoke Of President Fillmore In
this letter shall speak ofMr. Webster. Yes,.r-
day, during the assembling Of the two houses Of
Congress, to attend the funeral OF Mr.. kaufman, q
very impressive spectacle was presented. After
the representatives had assembled, and the body
of the deceased had been brought in, the Sergeant
at Arms announced the Senate Of the United
States, and that dignihed body entered. Then
followed the Supreme Court, and then came the
President and his cabinet Mr.. Fillmore came up
the aisle on Webster's arm; and although the
former is a very fine looking man, yet a stranger
would have undoubtedly taken Webster for the
President He sat in a large crimson velvet chair,
IN front OF the Speaker, aud by the side OF the
Chief Justice. The thick cloud seemed as ever -
hang over his mountain brain. His eyes lay back
deep IN his head; and could not but observe that
half the other eyes in the crowded house, were
fastened on him. Some enc nesr me remarked,
"Look at Webster! he is the greatest man ia the
natioH" Anoher, "See Webser's head! God
what q brain y
And this is Daniel Webster. He has the great
est head in the nation. There l. no other brain
like hist 10 vsst, grand, Impressive. lie lie the
intellectual COLOSSUS ofthc republic. But who will
vote for him 7 Where is nv Hsrty What conven.
ton would nominete him Whsi State would
give him its majority ] Who really supposes he
will ever be Preslden And y,t, what a President
he would make What an inaugural he would
pronounce What messages he would deliver
What cabinet he would gather around him
What q sensation would IL create among foreign
nations when il was announced that the great
orator Of hmenca-the greatest OF our constitu-
tionsl lawyers-the exponent OF the constitution
the defender Of the integrity Of the Union-the
suhor Of the despatch TO the Austrian Minister,
mad been elected President OF the great republic
And yet I am inclined to believe that Mr.. Web
ster is more appreciated where he IL, and for what
he has done, than he would be as chief magis:rat
The country, believe, considers him greater in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

The sickness here consists principally Of chills
and fever, very similar 10 that which people has
expert. in Michigan, and other Wester States.
In fact, am satisfied that men from the North
Western parts Of the States can stand the climate,
and especially labour, better than the natives and
with great care, avoiding exposure TO the sun and
rains, person may 60 through without anv sick
ness. For my part, I shall try the experiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
WAsHlNeToy. February

WAHlNGToN, FEBRUARY :, 1901.
M. Squi0's Recall from Central dmpica-Ihe
NicaJagua Ir,oty-R Reason rhy AZ ,c7s not art-
Cd ppor--A Bret History If the Agair, AID hoie
Matters al present stand.
A correspondent. Of the Herald, writing ia New
York. asks, IN speaking OF affairs in Central Anne
RIGA, "Why was the former Charge (Mr Squier)
withdrawn or why was he not Immediately re-
placedr' The latter question might best be an
swered by the Secretary Of State; but in the alb
ience Of such authority, perhaps the facts Of The
case may throw some light upon It.
In the fret place, Mr. Squier was not removed,
n the strict sense Of the term, by Mr. Clayton, the
'ormer Secretary Of state. For some time pre-
yious TO Mr.. squier's return. Dir. Clayton became
convinced that he had not the requisite calbre for
10 important and delicate mi sion az he one he
was entrusted with; but, nevertheless, as he had
displayed energy ~ a certain kind, and desire to
do vhet he could, there was no intention Of remov-
ing him. II was, however, ia contemplation to
give him some other position under the govern
ment About this time Mr. Squier applied for leave
Of absence, 10 return home, which was gwen him
for an indie fnne period. Meanwhile General Tay.
lor died: and Mr. Sqsier, impatient that his ser.
yices were not called into instant requison, wrote
a senes Of letters, rejecting, in very bad taste,
upon the new administration. OF course. after
this all idea Of further employing him was neces-
sAriiy abandoned Had he renamed quiet, IL lie
not improbable he vous have been appointed to
some suitable position SO much az to the with
drawal Of the former Charge.
The treaty negotiated by Mr.. Squier with The
government Of Nicaragua arrived here in due time
and was cent by President Taylor to the senate
Ii was there referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations, end the chairnsn of that committee, MIR
Hing of Alabama, at once discovered that several
Of lie provisions confcied with the terms of the
treaty with England, which was also before the
Senate for confirmation at the time The princi
pal difficulty, believe, was the giving this coun.
ry.eXclusiye privileges IN the construction of the
canal When Mr.. King pointed out tbes defects
10 Mr. Clayton, that gentleman drew up the neces-
ssty amendments. and sent for the Nicaragua
charge des sfIaires, Senior Carcschee, and repre-
sented the difficulty TO him. One would imagine
that there would have been but little embarrass.
ment in al listing the matter nor would there
have been If II had been possible 10 make the
Senior comprehend. But the Nicaragua govern
meni had been unfortunate in their selection Of "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

diplomatic agent, and after consuming week after
week in the vain attempt 10 make Senior Carcachee
understand, Mr. Clayton, in despair, wrote TO the
authorities of Nicaragua, begging them to either
send their charge full and explicit directions, or to
send on here some suitable person to neg otiate
treaty The Nicaragua government took The hint,
and appointed Senior Marcsletti as charge aes
aaires TO this country, who it Is presumed has full
powers, and the necessary ability to complete the
business.
Thus matters stosd when Mr.. Webster becam.
Secrefary of State aud il is reasonable TO sup.
pose, that, as he was daily expecting the arrival OF
the new Ncaraguan minister, charged expressly
TO negotiate full and satisfactory treaty, that he
considered it better to await his coming, and have
a complete understanding of the case before up
pointing charge from this country, whose Prinei
pal business will be to take that the provisions
Of the treaty. when made, are carried out properly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
SCENE SECOND.

During journey through the western
part Of Ohio, / had occasion to stop for a
few days in the little town of r -. On
the day after my arrival, man whose face
struck me as being familiar, passed the door
of the tavern in which was standing. A
sort of doubtful recognition took place on
both sides, but neither of us being certain as
to the others identity, we did not speak, and
the man passed on. | looked after him as
he passed down the street, wondering in my
mind who he could be, when saw him stop,
and after appearing to hesitate about some
thing, turn round and walk back toward the
hotel, He was young man, plainly dress
ed, and looked as if he were clerk in a
store, or itmight be small storekeeper him
self, AS he came back, fixed my eyes on
bis face, trying to make out who it was that
bore such familiar features, --#.Aaekt
"My old friend, Merwyn!' exclaimed,
as he passed in front Of where | stood J
He called my name in return, and then we
grasped each others hands eagerly. M
I 3"The last man in the world i expected to
meet" said /. trBE ga .Mat
4 TAnd certainly ! as little expected to meet
you, was returned. "This is indeed q
pleasure. When did you arrive, ard how
long do you stay in R----W I ~
! 0"I came here yesterday, and hope to re.
sumo my journey tomorrow. E a
3"Not SO soon,I' said Merwyn, still tightly
grasping my, hand, e'syou must stay longer :
ri am doubtfulstas to- that" I returned
"Butisthis your place Of sojourn in the
world,?" gaedta9k oo a q
t"Yes, for the present, seeing that l can't
find better"
There was manly cheerfulness in the way
this was said, which Ilcould not believe II
possible for the young man to feel under the
great change IF circumstances that had taken
/ "And your lady a'-zI felt some heSta-
ton even while | asked this Question:
every well, / thank YOU, was cheerful
lly replied. We live ileoFtwq fFqM t9Wny
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

1t was announced that the next meet
ing Of the society for making arrange
ments for the coming year, and complete
ing this years accounts. would be held
on the 18th of next month, but as that Is
the day of Short Creek Quarterly meet
ing of Friends, the Secretary hereby pro-
poses that the meeting be held on the
preceding day, FRIDAY the ] 5th d Nov. }
at 10 o'clock, in the Court House at Ca
diz. Let all he Punctusl to this day and
hour.
The statements in relation TO the pre-
MUM crops will be furnished for the pa,
pers next week if they desire them.
ga E. CATTELL, Sseradry.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
The New Rates of Postage.

on LEIrLbs. s
u paid iii advance. 3 cents
81 HnOt paid ,tiudt5anrt, ) cent?
IN tKIa Atwyp,FkRs "a. - r.
10 ali sIbsDflOels III tbs couutS wIris published
s@' f.tisE. 49,. F..
less th.,n 80 .aiiss tIistant, 5s,s per Qua
Over 81. ;,udmhiet 200 iurs 10 - .- 90.
Over 30J Hd Hudtrl,00 ua IS IS "t TO
OVcrt 031aud undcr2 0nj 20 re-, 1" do e
Agents for the Sentinel & Farmer,
Sd Ehs1 ,llpwia. ptsneu sedilaturn ave ou au
thorized agguts tasleoeiye subscriptions advcl
tisc'h',4s, .ana ,iVb WorkaaAH contacts madr
Z by thtm viii H. JtirtI ulGtlcd IL, us: .
slai RAk,irIptia--V. u Pai,ner. T. w Carr, ant
&. Picrce. .Eh .
10 Bosr,s--NlB taiuer aasIl
New Ynrk--\ e rnlut ..., ...r...
fherltuG--r Mn, iaHr- I'iq
frcepurt- -Ju,eph allen.
f|loot tied--A} Jul ~ arihtl ca a#2
WestHhester-- q N. lrmus ......#
S' Frahkim-Dr T.. Coatway ..... ID. o
eumlry--ianoh Gntsl,aH 't'''
Snuf, uree,--Asa A,4ures t- !.
Stock--J mes Hn. siah,t.i .@ .aN
Athfn --btg ihpnss Filhlrt,Hs.
" en- dtn '.i,Ejr .u..-.r
.,tTuuau--.'uiu tiInHh
ai Nortil--A r.. Crusacy
Monrrsr-iietly i'iIclitt..aH
Washinyioa-- Itltn f,.f LHa
rs s Rtaplution p(sst.t tH-ust 2rtu, 1875 b th'
Harrison i"unty Demoo'",ic Cunnty onsew
tion:- o.. ae rf.s ..r4 ......F
@i '.iRrsoloed, Ihq, we mghy approve { ga
satna,Gtter in which 'EFht bpIuoc, arr ~tulntl ,
Harrison t'ounll F,jrnpr isi.ow cbnductcI, {
Ih,t we chrer!nll, re"onmrud it 10 sur telLa,
citizens IS go'd county paper. aud one ~''r.
n, il sHn.,"rt of r,Urt Drmorr.,t in larrs"r
&c wg'' re ATG@ 3A3sf5 slehs -}f>
'.c$u!ut;uH passed August %, 1851 at II Town
'ship a'fih h,lt n ',tetr =: F.s
RtsoIred Thtr nrpr"Nirg III the manner il
II whicu a.iip' 'Fculi,n f'arn'eF' is now con
dprttii. wps c!tetnis pecnuu,nud t, us u goot
county paper tiisew C zrr-." l.t.a
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

BsT A child was killed few miles from
Buffalo recently, by taking large draughts
of whiskey from barrel which her father
had brought home. a 82h9
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

EE-A willow tree was blown down on
Sunday morning last, in Franklin Place,
Boston, during the storm, which was
brought when young from ST. Helena, during
Napoleon exile. 1925 Sfas'A
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

ET AcWestern paper, speaking Of poet
out thatlway, says hA begins to claim the
usual privileges Of talent, He has, been
drunk four times within the last week,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

ET A New York paper says that an
agent of Bainum is about to publish some
starting disclosures as to certain transactions
connected with Jenny Lind concerts. o
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

EE A Washington letter says that Sir H,
L. Bulwer has retired from the post Of British
Minister near this government.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Eg- The population of Arkansas is 200
639, of whom 589 are free colored and As,
982, slaves. Manufacturing 27l. s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Ucc7- The British army numbers one hun
dred and twenty thousand men. ID, M e,R
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

AZ Louisville in 1880 had but 80 inhabi-
tanis; in 1900 some 600; in 1910 about
l300;in 1910 about21 900; and no,c so, 600.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Es- Beefpacking has already commenced
at Chicago. It's expected that 40, 900 will
be killed this fall 81 ,sraw& ,la 1850
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

ET A wag who was asked to buy the
Bank Note Detector, yesterday, said he
would purchase, if it would detect bank
note in his pocket. @
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Eg- The hills in the vicinity of Albany
were white with snow on Monday.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

or Blaksmiths, it is said, forge and steel,
nearly every day--butit' all irony. st~,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
TWO T., S. EN- Is
In the Life of a City Belle
SCENE FIRST.

.a,# ny r. s. ARTHUR.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Eg- The Plank Road between Somerse
IND Cumberland is nearly completed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

Eg- The public debts of Great Britain
amounts to five billions, a sass
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

20 The Fire AnnihilatoF isstill hgI
ia the New Nprh papersa The only /
where saIperits sfe ~ AZ exhibishde hlsk N
Payne gas, Il e talk and uot hing alsas !. Z
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12
I 6eatincI e farmer.
..,s PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

eHAs. n. ALLAN. VIA. i. slEls. wM !. BLAIS
A.4i.1N. fIggiGs ~ .BL tlN,
sp3 SgNfslyN aify tiOf'Hffs5tnA a
-. .@.,..r5 rhs,Is OF suBsNRIPTInN,o
f..fIJ- ipe f,Nil 81 iiitY cents il paid Iurir &
nc yeit. ~ tS', iniars ylri bali atleT the wear
-f@eKbirrs. This rnie VIII b; 4trcilN adhered to.
Any aecsou Dfocunns five rnspunsibte suhscfi-
bers TO ihe Senthgi. will b entitcd Ia copy iOF
1 the sHne tpugih 81 rint fre
-sE - 5 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
y tora whole e4iiinD loiut ycail E25 w
= halt colIp'n, (one Yesr) : 49, $50
1As g qnattcr, Gone yeGr) 900
For i3 liurs. or less (three nsartionSy GO
d. , do Gone .iase4tion) so
For each ldditinnn Insertion 80 25
,g4 w aB- BUSINESS CARDS.
> For 10 lines, or less t0neyear) ~ 81 90
s - (sx montl,s) -.., - 2 90
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

G7s- We pil pay cash for none ctaer than
cash subscribers 1t tie .tull ysa,ly rates.
Now friends we will, not only give yoa
good family paper, but VIII pay you 6SF tissA
trouble Of procuring US new names. We
have not the time to call on you, az Of W
huping TO aoork day and niglk, sSosehdin ~
the names, and we willgisa you g5ceats ipr
every cash subscriber y Y, II s
We intend making some further improve
taentin the appearance Of oiaF paper. aHA
give you more reading matter Todd shis.
ne muH haze money. Two hundFsd aew
names, with the pay ia advaIss witl enable
us to doso What sayyou? q
IsssAaaAAA
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

.aanas IN nahaN hnay
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-12

.-t,E s,t..-. l ar d. ..lst.el -4f
VOLUME 1s---No. 81
{. .es.EI lrH. o.. Isl ~ a4.sG a fl eel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
PATENT STARCH POL.

REAUMONTS PATENT STARCH POL
- Patented July IS, 1880 The subscribers would
rpsciu norm the public that they have the satisfaction
CLOS and SMOOTH SURFACE TO Linens, Cambrics.
tains nohhg INJURIOUS and prevents dust from sticking to
mosphere pespraon The public have long fell the
necessity OF such arti e aud this expectations will
be FULLY realized No composition feared, after impartial
TRIAL as ths superior to thing else before used
~ No family should be without it.
ne pubic are cautioned against spurious article m
as the genuine has The OF The Patentee
pRIoDElas cents cake, with full directions One cake
VII De suAiclent for twenty thirty dozen Clothes
80 LsO-MORklS' FRENCH LIQUID BLUEING,-
rms new and original invention admirably adapted for Civ.
ipg that Blue Tint to Linen, Muslin etc. which neu lies
he yellow tnge !ey would otherwise retain after washing,
ana wtnout which the peculiar wheness indispensable
could moi be attained It also perfectly harmless and con.
fabric. ' " ~ must ~
This LIQUID trial. will be found to be purer, cheaper,
"n @ a1a II every respect more to be depended
Lsundrles and families Of this and other countries "
PGICE-l22 cents per bottle
70 BE- obtsined at Wholesale and retail from c. ASH.
MEAD Y co. No Exchange Place. duncan Buildings,
between Cust0mhOuse and Bienvlle Streets A go from
s-rr JOSEPH HUFTY, 10 Camp st.
JuN received and for sale above, fresh stock Of
IN. Bt.AKE'- AROMATIC BITTERS
IN. HUTCHlNGS' DYSPEPSIA Buffers.
ok. uiBBARD'S WILD CHERRY do,
purchasing elsewhere. din Inn M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
Eessstsase Medicine Warehouse,
NO. Is I Chartres st. Nav OrIeans.

WRIGHT u co. having resolved to stand uurvaed in
e!esy depaTtmsnt Of their bushes have agreed with the
roRrstors and Agents Of al the genuine popular Patent
SANITY supplied with fresh And amps .n,, e =, Gva
"f ss9T ths usSs market prices tins they
10 0iief for the Inspection of purchasers the
ensnsye asoment which can be found or any Other
oiy' naWn8 mad macy years experience in the purchase
Gnu sae OF fatsnt Medicines they have acquired facilities
tor this particular Department. on he most liberia
anu afe now prepared to supply the trade
eAceun8V low, thdt the purchaser fail realize
nan &s,a per Sentsge on his either Wssa
assortment Of LII GENUINE PATENT MEDICIN ES
Inc following ~ comprises of their assortment and
Jan De unshed to dealers, In most from twenty
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than manufacturer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-14
- yoHs BUTLER, Jr.

Di, Townsends Sas1parln sovereign and speedy Gu
lncipisnt Cnrsnmpon, Baenness, Prolapsus Uter
Whites. obsuetsd difficult MenSuuston, Incontinenoe
Urine dincharge thereof and for the genera
inheen cause Or causes produced by lnexuay. Illness
accident. Nothing can be more surprising than
fleets the human frame Persons all weakness and ass
ude from taking at become robust and full of energy
Under ta influence 1t Immediately oountsaots the
of the female frame. which the great Of barren
will not be expected Of in of delicate
1ature exhibit certificates of performed bat we can
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been reported
Thousands of here families have been without
dfen, after using few bottles of this invaluable medicine
n ave been biessed with a fine haalthy ofysnnr0