davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19

nv dear doctor y'u cannot see her Tonight 3
whether We can manage l"r N"n ever To 81" ''
! KNOW n"'' l"' "'" sN' '''''''''l '''"'.' ''
nave any ADVICE asserting '"'' O,' '"''''! ''
''lnnd 'h' r'a'' "' human 'N'I'.
I''h' u"n'''s' ana l"n '"h.r "'r '' '''
l''' o''''" p'l'''''l 'ul h''l''l' '' give
.'2 way j" '''' ''P'''''' s''' - '''l ''"''.
W. throwing COW" 'N' ''l'' ''' P''''''s ''i'
''' 'n n'l o"" '"l''-'"I can O' q ''''''
'''l "h'n u's' 90 whom ''n interested "iI
not 90 % 'n''A '''' Ought H''''n'n'' now
ever, ~ '''''l '"''' ''s,.l '',n' ''''' '
..'' ! a''.i' ~ '''''' '''' me o." N"' can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19

TR P.srOB.,r-I, .s rr amusing. a.
,.rr....,.-..r.r.. ..,rar. i.l,l.., Ir., gprl,
.........,I..,.,.......,-.I,., ,.,.I. 5.I.,.r,...r.
h., ,,. .-,,i r..,. r.,,.-. .-a.rl ,I.. ,...r ~.
.... ..-r.... r.-r.... .. ...,r.rr tl.rr f,,r.r.-
De- ..rp,r ,.u... a... ..,rur-- bu,teo DE.
r,..-, ,.g,.,.. r, a.,I.-lt i, rr. unn.1r.
,Dr pr,,,.,,n1 ,,.. ..r....I, nm.I arlura
nr, that SOME enthusiastic and ANXIOUS men
I,,. bean .r,anf,,sA, a., their I,I,,pr,
,tr n,1b, rr,,Ious 10 ,r. ,,er.a,. .,r,,cbrl
BIZ, q tI,rs., o8 fr. rr,t.nfl-r house ,r.rs.
lr.,m,n- of ,a, nra, ,nsy should hear from
al, ,t.rr, I.,r.i op,, ,r ,r.,r i.p,r. Iar,
r.,,,r. ,t. o,ii,r r,.r. n,,,. the lime 3, a,r,n
CA Ao,.ry ,. trp,,,,I na the c,ur,cp,pcrs
.,f,rl-,II hone q, receive. a letter iro.pa wife
or other dear relation or friend. Rsmrm.
h-1rr,, of rnr Gm,I, be- b,,I In behind nm.
r..r un and cheer III, ,4t.nt ua.tsrasUc 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19

again hastily a. ever; aod then shske. his
head and s,ys NJ letter. The btrhicncd
eve lools sad aralr, the pcc rales, and the
poor fellow Goes III souovinr with the feel.
inc in hi, hear, lha, In ,h's hr-of land he is
forgotten by rhos- who kraw and loved him n
home. Those Who get lrurr' admirc the mail
hr.lre. those Who jo M, think hoy are very
bad. IT, understood Tint ,he Post OTcc
Department have leased ,he California e.
change, and that lhc next mail which arrive,
will b. opoocj there,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19

surprised o, her arpcuauce:
d.. AsIsm nuw arrived q, ,hai,ss which Ooo
maurr.ofhc, to appreciate O graceful ard
fowcry siylc) thinks rhe easiest arI simplest
manner ihs best, will reIite our coaysul-
lion as they do the dalorucs ia children s.
school hnoks, thereby avoiding lh- iusul.u.
bic muiu,ony or'l observed. "she replied
~ rc,o.ncI, etc. Assuming n cIrrr'uInr.s
I VAS fr from feeling. s.-'ei myself BOO %
chair hy her sofa. and ,.lsnlIy i-l.r rnsras.
zion Of of lsr wrist, aprrlrrl 'u consult ihr
hraunrs ~ her pulse RlIsHr irr ,ye..ts
rlr 'rshr, of which were 30 lone a7I sl.,
.tIry were marvel. boo p couros.I ,r..r. che
.i..b.ris'y broke che silence ih.i had r-.sa.
% unii ,hco
Ne U.hvm,-"wlat bring, 5000 trrc.
D.-'url Dayua r-n, a, ng hasaals rs.
rurs,r'
pgmr-"Tba' isaysrg qa-...
Ltt rH ,,.r SOM Dr tas r1#rat ! 40
rrHnN lm,.h.n,.lm lmg ullo.r .r.nr
........... ..............,....,....i...........
,f r.
,......., .... 49,.
t-.,....,. .,.., L
care"
N,. pl,,s,r-..,E.y ,,r yr, ,r. I ,r
g.,f,.v.u"
D-rpr-.y-, I,.,ir.,.e. l-,, -.,. a.
.... E...,ftI-.. N......... .....
...,..t....,I,.. r...t....-.
,...,....,... ..r ....,r
..I...,.......,. 4.........
A.. p.. .t..f .r...
...... ,...,....r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19

hrfltrs. those Whn dn NOT lHlnA lhnN are very
bad lis understood ihit the Post OHcc
Department, have leased ,he California e.
change, and lha, lhr next mail which arrive,
will b. opcacd there.
Tnr Bio w,oov.-A ruod deal Of curIos.
nv has ho,n expressed 10 rrari 60 the object
and intention oirhc BIG wagon which MIS- up
a large portion of the Para, and which uas
Yesterday being covered With fame. Somo
supposed lb1, "lhc clcPhi,', which 80 many
people came here to sec. vas Co De Gagged cop
iu 10 and exhibited lo gtc,rbau, 90 O. quarlcr
a ,.gh,-olhcs ihlt 1t va, g. DE- stu,clhng
rum.mill, and a variety ,f 'trr trres j.
seems, brucsrr, lHaiii i' 90 b. O. in,cIIInr
drrucucolyp, c,ahI,hmrn. e1b which 'he
proprietor mlruls,otn,aanul ihrc.p and
country, taking views and ponurs Tins i.,
Co.. .ly tnc Ira,'. q very novel dra, aoi uue
vb.chDII d5u5u-e buag lls utgins,orquur
apple.
Tn n.ayrr Drsrrrar-lug weeks asn
Observation-Disclosures ,urrrn.ra ar.
rmunu ul,hr r.v or>an Funr-o, lul @.r
vr.,. agr to-day rhc c.'y auu,r 600 o. se.rr
oft Ir,rluon ard msru s Gab,4cs.u.I
wallis. auI % ml., of burning r0l.. a.-. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-19
Che CrtorG Democrat,
.rrttsHuu rvUUY TEIDhy MORNING Uy
GEORGE I. MEILEN & CO.

Truvs.-OuS JrIltf Bri fits gfrts i1 sdy1Hrr
r. ...,t aBf sryyHT, -isr rr1f- v Ifh si, r.HIb.
tsa T.Ilr. it thf rrj fthg ,,sr. T. vhI,h lH,
rsrf. Will ts added i1t even wear boz vhirh ra,-
HrHt BE- behaved.
AuVrNrtsrvHyrs Inserted HB rrlsHUah'r t"rrs
th- rrurtieters ne hFIHg srr0urfslh nr ar, rTrUT
tsy.rI ths au1auBf charged Sc thr Bd,rrti-,u.sHt
~ rt,mspr tr sI nlyrrtIsTm-uis b. hrli iH ir
.I.a- i..l1 o. i1tr Hi thr hr.t iHs#rt.HH.
~. ~. Palmer, NvTUt,,s NHwsrsFsH
A.rNf I.Isr. o., fhr rrupfirtHrs Hi tlr l-sf nTH-
All. q thr whole gHHHfT,. tH rrrFIyr sHt rvrfrt o.
>IarrrntIrrs ali A.,triissulrHf at th~ iHlHsh-rs'
2 4sr.I Rates. vhl.h Hs, DEL ssrH st thr Ngrrr, .-
p.r.--T .F.l4. H.ssHH=> >..f.r' FH Ire. t.arr
Of Ne lr-l-Trtasf HaI.Hr'. PaIHdHre1-
T.r| 4. ttrIHHf sfr.
uooL and Job Printing
pEuurT1N AND NEATLY TNECJTTp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01


The principal fires we're at Hague street, February
-ath when sixty three persons killed ny
plosion; Nett Ayres' foundry, Twenty fifth street
February 2ls Stevens ribbsn dealer ls6 Pearl street
tiamsgs $50 400, February 20; FArnham Co hard
xnre stores 20 and 81 Pearl street. damage $ll ooo
March 20; Frasers stove store Water street. damage
$4,000 April 81 32Front street damage $4,000, April
2iht 1t at this FIRE that John L. auyre was killed
and seven workmen subsequently, Psrys cotton store,
Front ttrest damage Sb4T00 on the Gath May; hour,
grocery and cotton store Of w. A. Pents corner OF
Front and Old Slip damage Sl600e, on the I'd
June: ,tores OF olcott Mcksnon, Maiden Lane, July
I'd damage s721Tl on 9th July, explosion OF percus
sion caps In Cedar street four story brick store cor
nsr Of Dover and Front LIST OF August on the bth
OF September. Beebe's hat factory destroyed, great
damage bacon store OF Prone and Moore street.
the Goth OF oetober As the accounts Of the Fire
Departnes are made up from August to August We
cannot give the exact amount Of damage for the year
by dres, but enabled to approximate to It. On
buildings JApuar 70 LIST August the damage was
SEA e3T on stock. sT2Ll71; total SslTlos Estimst.
ing damage 10 the ratio for the remainder of
year the whole damage for 1850, would amount to
81 5O0,oss, more than one million and half OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

decrease IN 1906 6,0l3
1t will be observed, from the foregoing, that the
nomenclature OF diseases used by some of the ply
sIcians who make returns to the City Inspector Of
the causes OF death, are very absurd. For exam
pie, one gives "rupture' as a cause of death,
another gives inflammation" without telling
where the rupture is, or what organ has suffered
under inflammation
1t is worthy of remark that diseases of the lungs,
IN one form another, constitute by far the largest
item in the bill of mortality. Consumption num-
beers ], SS3 and other diseases of those organs
amount to 49,, making, together, fearful total
1884; or one. fifth of the whole mortality.
Deaths by disease of the stomach and bowels, in
GLIDING cholera infantum. dysenery and darrhea,
amount to 2, 723 II will be seen that commissions
1909 and marasmus (745), which chiefly attack
children, are also very fatal. The diseases from
the various kinds of dropsy amount TO 1863. OF
fever, typhus and scarlet are the most fatal.
In reference to the cholera of the year 1850, it
may be observed that it was traceable in every in
stance, to emigration, and that it has not visited
1919
la conclusion, we may state, that there are two
great general causes of mortality operating in this
city. One is the filthy state in which the streets
are kept and the nuisances that are permitted dur
ing the sumder. The other is the excessive heat
kept up in offices and private dwellings in tn. win
ter the sudden transition into the cold air fatally
affecting the lungs. The over heating OF the public
schools is one OF the chief of the great NOR
tahty Of children in New York.
On the whole, the year 1850 has been a healthy
one, ow ing 10 the moderate temperature that pre-
vailed from January to December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

aotsA. ioo. =. wv. $3.50 'ioo. 900 NV
The above includes the session for last night and
had the list Of incidental expences Of carriage hire
sc &c, &C., we have doubt the amount would be
swelled to the enormous amount Of twenty thousand
dollars which has and will be drawn from the City
Treasury for the legislation of city affairs that
could easily be transacted for one quarter the sum-
providing we had . Common Council who felt an in
tsrest the great metropolis but long the dear
people will elect corrupt members them In
the City Council just long they may expect to pay
dear for It, At all events the charter will cut
them of in a measure, and We may therefore expect
the rslaries OF these officials decreased several
thousand dolare for the year 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Statistics OF Crime In New York

We give below q statistical table showing Theatre
business Of the criminal courts for the year,ust
ended pared with the business OF the same co-t
for the year preceding These tables Interest,",
as showing the comparative amount of sddictedns,
to crime which exists in the city and 1t also show
the raraivs morality Of the population of the city
and in former years.
The following table shows the convictions in the
various criminal courts at different periods from 1909
to the present time with the population OF the city
tba,a nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

lifted STATES DISTRICT COURT
non rrsn-el X. Bette Judge
"rgslf Esq Clerk.
peoise 'ortop, Esq Deputy Clerk.
,sla .he = January, 1850 10 the both Decem ber
rSoo .ns.e Wv insttutsd $40 suits in admir- atty
ahsse eui1 We1'on bottomry bonds, bills OF lading
ennraer p"r.rs Srine by pothecation and contracts
eoie and personal torts at sea, salvage.
soo or VI mere ere have been nslly disposed OF
ing, $50 s' ~ NV o"' w n0s&
AT the last session Of ,ngrsss an lot was passed An
tnoI'a,ng the e,rcuis to designate q funotonary
rom an so!onina ds'Is perform the duties OF the
regular district Judge wh from sickness or othsr A.
$3.50 70 ". - W ", - N the dutie. OF his office
judge for the Strict OF coisc,,"rt 49, at us,.ios
account Of the in6spo ior ~ ,h UnSus1
Bette, and he accordn Qly ne.h 0e,ahs M. .uuu6o
and December terms OF the Dict C.urt No'e""e''
n the cases rgued aud subj "a dn,;,c +ha -.
year. Judge Belts delivered twty xr,,sa ori,p ses
and fourteen were dell, e-ed by Jyoa Indsor r''
Every case argued or submtte1o ~ ;nao S~es
has been decided. On the com nj ,au ..;sa q,
the court there have been commenc %
OF which there are tried and dispose.f ~
There are stil pending ....,......... Of
On the eIimisal side OF the court ,.,a b.xa
been presented indictments, n
OF these there have been dismissed.
RecogAizapces forfeited in. ............
Tried and disposed DEMONSTRATIONS. 1900 ~
And there are still pending. .-..-... 40
of these latter, fifteen bills found ct Va nrsssns
term OF he court the term OF which closes - on
Monday, the 9Th Of January, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Sentenced to the State Prison in 1850, men, 156
women, l2-Totsl, 16s. In 1919, men 1856 women, 10
Total las.
Aggregate time Of sentence in 1880 sl7 years snd
months. In 1s4o, 900 years aud 10 months.
Sentenced 70 the Peniteutiary In 1850, men ss5;
women iSe-Total, lO25. In lS4p, men, 745i women,
l31-Totsl SIC
Sentenced TO the City Pri,on In 1850, men sss wo-
men lo2-Total, 49o In lsi0, men, ga, women, 81
Total, sos.
Gent to House Of Refuge in 1880, boys 12s; girls q
Total 1873. In lSle, boys, 70j girls 5-Totsl. rs
Amount OF hnes and fees collected and re-
ceivea, and paid into the City Treasury,
during the year. ,................ .Goll ~
Fines collected by the Governors OF the Aims
House, and paid into the City Treasury. 80 %
. : . . .
II will be by the above tables that the criminal
business OF the courts has Increased In the city This
IL, doubt, owing TO the increase o. population,
large number Of whom Of that Glass that most ct
trae. the attention Of courts
The tables are kept with great care By Mr. vssder.
vert the rrbans sud smeisnt Clerk OF the Courts o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
The Com mon Council.

NUMBER OF SESSIONS OF l350-rHE AGGREGATE
COST TO CITY
As last night closed the year and the last meeting Of
the Common Council we have obtained the following
statistics respecting the cost of their useless blu:
pensve sessions, and also the number held In each
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Subjoined is table of the ages at which the
deaths have occurred during the year.

From the foregoing il will be seen that one
fourth OF the entire mortality is of children of one
year and under, while one-haf of those who are
born never reach the end of their sixth year.
The two following tables exhibit the mortality
from each disease in each month during the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Statistics OF the Law Courts for the year
1850.

In presenting the readers Of the Herald with the
tiscs of the law courts for the past year great
pleasure in bearing testimony, not only to the kind
ness and sfabity of the various cials OF the sevs
raj courts whose names here appended In assist
Ing our law reporter in the compilation Of these tables
but also Of the uniform courtesy he at all times
ceives from them In the performance OF his duties
The county clerk, George W. Ribiet, Esq is likewise
entitled to cur thanks for the willingness he nyaria
bly, evinces to facilitate us on all 90 ,asions;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
2i27so

IL will be seen from the foregoing, that more than
halt OF all the emgrans to this country from Ire
land while from Germany there Is about one fourth,
and from England about oReeighth yet some Eng
shmen tell the world that IL Ia the influence of the
Ansiosaxon race in this country that has done every
thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Emigration to tho Port or New York, for


the year 1850.
The following tables exhibit the number Of emil
grants that have arrived in this city, in each month
for the past and the year ls4s compared with the
nations from which they came, and the number OF
ships in which theI were oonxeyed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
COURT OF COMMON pr.x.s

/ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
| Judges-Hon. Daniel p IpgrahAm, FIRST jade
Hon. Charles p. Daily, and
| Hon Lewis B woodruff
Clerk-Bsnjanin II Jarvis, Esq Csses
At the General Term for issues OF law held by
Two Judges, there have been argued and de-
At the Special Term for Issues OF Law and mo-
items, held ct chambers BY one Judge, there
nave been heard and decided ............ l6y6
Az the SPECIAL Term for issues Of fact, judge
ments have been given in.................... $50
Total trials and motions. ................. aslI
In consequences Of repairs in the City Hal there wss
no special term OF this court held for the trial Of
Issues OF fact In November and but one branch in Sep
to mber and October.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Judge-The Hon Samuel Nelson The Hon Andrew
4 Judson has presided ~ tho last term
CleIk-Alexander Gardner Esa Denutv Clark
Hohard etillwsll ESQ.
In this court lind the following rasults.-
Cages Commenced. 90 is I2f
y Tried .... rs s "a
Discontinued 10 IA
DeaetaTaken. .......4
Eases emitted TO Dis.
uict curt .........-
Dhis igored ........- >
Causes Psding. ..42 IL 8,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
I'm uoaTALITY OF NEW YoRx sITY.


Number OF Deaths during the Year 1850
The subjoined tables exhibit the mortality in
this city, in its various phases, for the year 1850
The whole number Of deaths, for the last year, is
1880, from which1f we deduct l,l58 stillborn,
there will remain 1902. Compared with the
year lsa9, the numbers stand thus
IN the year lSoe $50
Reduction of mortality during last year $50. o,el3
Even making allowance for 5,O7I, who psrshed
by cholera in ISi9 there is still balance of lS IL
IN favor Of health for the year 1885, notwith stand
ing the increase Of population, and conseq uent in
creased liability to mortality.
The mortality is thus distributed between males
and FEMALES
Males: .....................o,l 2o
This is in the usual proportion. The popu lation
of the city of New York is estimated at 5I7, 500.
The number of deaths, therefore. in proportion to
the population is about one in thirty, which is a
terrible rate of mortality, far exceeding that of
the crowded, swarming city of London, with its
tive millions Of inhabitants.
The diseases which are most fatal in this city are
those OF the lungs and bowels; and the deaths of
CHI dren tar exceed the ratio Of youthful mortality
in Europe.
1t would be almost incredible, were it not for
facts and figures, that 20 vast a proportion of the
ortaliy III this city is Of persons born in Europe,
and particularly In Ireland, whose number is more
than one third OF that of tine natives OF the United
States in this city. The following table will show
voafn no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Fires In New York In the Year 1850.
The following is account OF the number OF fires
and false alarms in the city of New York ring the
year 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

SUPERIOR coURT-TRANsFERRED BRANCH
Judges Hen. John Duer
Hon John T. Mason.
Hen william W Campbell
The number OF argued and dis posed OF In this
branch, which have been principally old, heavy and
mt IL han INIT fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
.lNTERESTING CITY STATISTICS.

New York City Govera msnt-ls5l.
(Whigs In italics De mocrsts In Ronan)
HAvoa................. yambrose c. King sland.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

We find that out OF the above aumber Of prisoners
l5T are foreigners, and 81 natives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

The following table exhibits the nations from which
the emsrants came, In 1850, and in what proportion
from each comp AIRED with the year 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Totals lSl2 2e49 lio3 la80 1885 1876 1854
The following table presents the whole mortality
from each disease for the year compared with the
year 49,
TOTAL MORTALITY or 1850 COMPARED WITH TOTAL MON
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-10

nation, old sores, fresh wounds and bruises,
Piles, and all diseases of the bowels Of a
chronic nature, tooth.ache and ear-ache, Sc,
sc.
II is truely what it processes 10 be. "he
Peoples Friend Providence has scattered
along tho rugged paths of lifo many things
that contribute greatly TO the comfort and
happiness of every body hence their great
value, ana nell may they be called friends
of inc peUpie.'
One word here 10 guard against imposition
A man by the name of spencer, has manu-
ufacturcd and offered for sale a spurious ar
ticle called the CoryR E1tract,-that would
be extract of the hazel-nut the genuire is
as white and pure as water, while the spuri-
ous article is colored, which enables the
public TO distinguish.
None genuine, but those merked Ponds
Pain Destroyer. For sale by
VIM Robson, Bloomsburg, John Jessup,
Shickshinny, Chalfant s. Hughes, Danvillo,
Seth B Bowman, Berwick, Fowler & Trem
bly,, Espytown. 2 Is Iy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-10
Dwa =
PAN.AGEA.

The afflicted are invited to call and see Mr.
lsoac Brooks, Jr, at tho corner Of Third and
Wilcox streets, and Miss ChIisIiaua Sands,
Beach street below Spruce street, In the Schuyl
kill. These two persons have been snatchcd
from tho very jaws of the destroyer. through The
agency of that most potent OF oil medicines,
DR. CULLENS INDIAN VEGETABLE
PANACEA.
Dr. Cullen's Panacea ia lhe only cariain cure
foi Scrofula oil Kings Evil, letter Erysipelas,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Mercurial Diseases, and oil
othtr alcstions, cutaneous or otherwise, arising
from impurities of the blood.
In the extraordinary cure ofMr. Brooks, Peo.
pie who visit him, hold up their hands in as
tonisLmont, that ANY medicine could have o-
rested uIs disease-thcn go away resolved to re-
commend DR. Culien's Indian Vegetable Pana-
cea 10 every one they hear of who has need Of q
purifying medicine.
So with Christina SaRds-her cute Of Scrof-
ulous sore throat was quite as extraordinary as
MIR. Brooks, when we reflect that from the dis
case her tea or coffee would frequently pass out
Of her ears, when attempting to drink, [Scc
hor certificate.
The people are beginning 10 understand, too
that the various Syrups Of sarf sparilla are little
better than molasses, and that it is madness to
throw away money on articles which, under the
most favorable circumstance, do not produce
| any impression on the system until several gal
ons have been swallowed. Ono bottle Of DIR.
Cullen's Panacca seldom fails to produce con.
viction in the minds Of patients that q radical
cure is certain.
Thus hure, 20 necessary, an ally to mcdi-
cine. springs up at the outset, and tho patient
is cured before any other preparation could have
made the slightest impression upon the disease
In fact. the twelve ounce bottles of Dt. Cul.
lens Panacea, compared with the pint and quart
bottles of other purifiers, are valuable about in
the proportion of gold TO copper. Those who
woule prefer O pehny to a half eagle, on accoun,
of its size, would make u poor selection TO So
The least.
Sarsapar!lla n good purifier DR.. Cullcn's
Panacea contains its extract in its mos, concer-
trattd form. Added to this are other extracts,
moro active and powerful, and which effect in
combination with tho Sprsaparilla, what the lat.
ter article, OF combined with tho most powerful
poisons, cannot alone accomplish.
1t has cured where everything else had failed
and this in a multitude of cases-not in Europe
or in the moon, (where SO many great cures
have been pcrformed,) but in Philadelphia and
koiher pats of the union, And be it distinctly
understood that we do not obtain our extracts by
"boling 400 gallons down to one" it being
known to every druggists apprentice that boiling
destroys the essential virtues of medicinal plant:
and roots.
ROWLAND s. WALTON, Proprietors,
Wholesale and retail, No. 81 North SIXTH
| street; or Z. p. Lutz, Bloomsbury Nj {
Grier, Danville Peter Emf, Light street
ricketts, and Stewart, Orangevillo Cyru;
Barton, Espytown ] Schmick, Caitawissa
NJ G Shoemaker, Buckhorn.