davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
SELECT SCHOOL,

SELECT SCHOOL.
MFRS. A. HATCH respectfully informs the
lyl Friends Of Education in Ravenna and yicini-
ty, that she intends opea her School on Monday
August lilh for the reception Of Young Ladies
and Misses only.
TERMS from 50 90 to 81, 90 per session.
N. b. Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work will
also be taught it desired, by
MRS. B. A. HATCH.
Ravenna, July 9. 1851. 3l9--4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14

WING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
MIR. Vinlon, the telegraph says, is the
lucky-we should say decidedly un>lucky
man who received the whig nomination
for Governor on Friday last. We take il.
for granted that he is the identical old
"silver grey" coon who was member of
the late Congress, and voted FOR The Fug.
tive Slave Law! II so, we think that
whiggery has ''run itinio the ground' pre..
ty deep -Noraualk Erpe7i nent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
CURT.
ON the 18th day Of July A. D. 1851, at
" one o'clock P. NJ. on said day, on the
premises 10 Paris Poringe comfy, will be
sold to the highest bidder, the right title and
interest belonging to the estate Of Tiff Gar
rison in and 10 a certain realicontract!forthe
purchase of the following piece of land in
lot number twenty four in Paris Township;
bounded west by lot of land owned by
BIdwelI PiDney, south by the road leading
to the saw mill, east by lot Of land owned
by John Williams, and north by the towing
path of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal.
B. SELBY, Jr,. Admr. of
Iliff Garrison.
Paris June IS, 1851. n3I6
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14

SAM. HoUsToN IN AsHTABuEA.-Th
following toast was drank at the late 4th Of
July in Jefferson, Ashtabula county, by J.
Spear:
Gen. Sam Houstan: The Hero of San
Jacinto, the Founder Of Republic, the
couqueror and capturer oflhe great Mexi.
can chief, the guide Of the lone star into
our glorious constellation. Brilliant has
been thy career, but soon higher on the
roll Of ta.ne thy name shall be.
Go it, Ashtabula.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14

BLooMERIsM.-It is remarkable fact
that no yonng lady has been indelicate
enough to make her appearance in the
Bloomer trowsers. south of Mason and
Dixon's line.-St. Louis Union.
Of course NOT. Antiquity is stamped
upon every thing Southern. There is moth
ing allowed to progress in that old Hunker
region-ffty years behind the Free States
in everything that pertains to social comfort
or mans improvement. The only change
apparent is among the colored race who
occasionally progress to'oards Canada.-
Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
NEW GOODS
AT THE OLD DRUG STORE

r SWIFT is now receiving in addition to his
i former extensive stock, largo and care
fully selected assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, Pants,
Oals, Varnishss, Brushes,
Dyes, &c., &c,
embracing every variety OF articles usually
sold by druggists, which he will furnish TO his
customers at small profits, aud warrant 10 be
Of the best quality. At The sign Of the Mortar
opposite the Court House.
Ravenna, June l6. 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
Harvest Prospect

The Gaerasy Times says: Many Of our
farmers have commenced harvesting. This
week and next win about finish the wheat
and harvest in this section Of the coun-
ry. Fretil what we can hear the crop
is over an average. -
A friend a, Chilieothe writes under the
date of July 2d. @
sour Wheat is nearly al harvested and
is full as good as the last years yield, which
you will remember, was good enough. AL
we want now, is market Cannot you
manage it to get up famine in Ireland to
take away our surplus producer"
The last Missouri Republican says
aIn this State owing to the wet, rust and
cheat in Wheat we shall have less than
half a crop, and We are informed that in
Illinois and Wisconsin the same causes
will lessen the crop in these States. fa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
READY MADE CLOTHING

READY MADE NLOl dlNO
A FINE assortment for summer wear
N consisting IN part of Linen Sacks.
Vests snd Pants. French Cloth and Tweed
Goats, black Satin fig'd Silk, English Tweed
silk Codington Vests, just received and for
sale at small advance from cost at
May 90 PRENflSS
ENTLEMENS HATS.
" Leghorn -
Panama,
Pedal.
Palm Leaf and Silk Hsts--a good
stock Just received and for ssle cheap Wt&
May 10, 1851. SEYMOUKS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Ravenna June 1s, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14

CASH FOR WOOL
T WILL pay the highest market price In Cash
i for Wool. +. w. SEYMoUR,
Nav 9lst. 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-14
Matthew'S Daguerrean Rooms

JAMES WOODARD, Sheriff:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
Court OF Common Pleas

Before Hon Judge woodruff
Frt, 2i.-In the cas- % Uotchkl,s shusfslds and
another reported ysttsrssy verdict for psistf 500
In the case q JsQuss - Farmer reported ysst-r-
DAY. he Jury we're unable TO agree, and we're die
charged.
Napst m S.ln.3l cid ObBar Oao - Jola T.skbsR.
An inquest before ths court f1r the value o. notes
due. Verdict Tor pl,intin Sal 81 sus per cent To-
terest
Thomas r Latsn ed hsrstt nm g Esrd. -Thi.
vas action IN nets FOR $500 alleged 10 have been
deposi,d vi the DEFENDANT ~ specific purpose. and
not haviUt been 20 applied they frr i,s r,co.
very On the part q n. defense u il urged By Mesf
j. Sloiron snd Hot fhngs that the nsts no. dspo
sitee for stg tpecito purpo.s and that aopro
yrtpIasd TO tsyan cid debt legally due By ths pain
tin verdict tor the deisB liant poll ~ g. mao ist
aud the jury rfre found unanimous
Before lion. Judge Inyaham
I'd r Mc.4nnsrB Joia Nsst. This va a. action
for ssiaui' and battery vhsh arose ont =. dispute
In h0ute ~ en.ertainmeu Kept ~ tbs defendant IN
the nsgr borhooc ~ BrOone street, Nhsrs al aIera-
ten arose between them and the t.A,ntig refu,et
either pay hi. rsck on iesvo the hous-
Bpcn ths defendant thcvss bin out sui thsp It 10
alleged as,aulted hlc in the street, Tho Jutre ia
ch.rgng the Jury ssi5. that N The tpfsnisut wa
abused, and that the plaintiff rsfused % .sve the
tonse Of the dsfendsut he had right - remove ID
the Only dfic atty az 20 the bsatiny - rave me
plaintiff in the stree, The Jury w0ntd however, ssy
" h. tad used more violence than "a necewsry fUr
sef defence, sLd ~ be had be 10 biu1d 81 sD..s t
The eons,quences verdict for psinta fsj sayogfr,s
,tr The tum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

irn Hall Last evening there wa

CoScrnr TrrLrn Hall .--Last evening there wa
very full sssmblsge at Trpler Hall hear the IN
isnt Drummer who made his hrst appearance before
the public. The erctestra. under Mr. George Loder's
direction performed admirably and the vocAiEatiop
Of Mrs Laura mes Mrs Estcott, and Miss Isabelle
Smith gave much satisfaction. MIR Meyer, alec sang
very we'll and Herr Ncli performed tho violin ad
mirahly The only encore Of the evening obtained
by Master saar, who played concerto on the plano
forte, In excellent style. OF the Infant Drummer, We
have very agreeable opinion. He IL. upqusstionaby
born With natural genius for music, and he per-
formed on bis drum to the surprise and admiration
the entire audience. mere child he could not
derstand the scene OF which he was the prinefpa7
attraction but when he heard the fife 10 aroused his
energies and be played In time and tune preserving
the forte and pisno passages with much nicely We
learn that he will soon give concert In the afternoon
fer the amusement Of his juvenile friends lie IL
taiply wsndsr In the musical say
CHRrsrs sMiSsRrLsA great bill for to- IN orrov eve.
ming singing Instrumental perfor solos the
viein, and guitar burlesque operas, and exquisite
dancing
Fellows MINsrRELs TIL. Ethiopian dellneation,
which are given at this establishment greatly ad
mirtd The bill for To. morrow evening IL exceedingly
attractive. On Wednesday evening, that excellent
performer, 4. Brigg.'s. takes his benefit. The
programme IL rich, and contains the name Of that
original delinestor Horn, who will appear In several
pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

TR.cr orEnsuoSs.-At the msnthly meeting OF the
American Tract society, on Mcnssy, the nth instant
interesting intelligence vas communicated. through
the correspondence Of missionaries and Others. from
the choctavs from Northern Bavaria, Baden. Liberia
China and elsewhere The society abcu to steteo-
typ. Gslaudets scrptural Biography for tn. Ohoc.
taws and made an appropriation TO aid In publishing
Nelson's work on inhdelity, at Wossingen, Germany
Thus, American Authorship penetrates the old world
and the wilderness OF the new world The receipts Of
the society for the month ofJsnusry were, for saes
s1s,354, In donations, tl3040-total S3ls9i Total
receipts for the last ten months, s222 os3 Grants
during the sane period 81 AL ace pages Amount due
within Elk months on notes for paper. SO 1911 More
has been remitted and the entire smount must be
raised and paid over before April /. The msnuisctur
ing department. IL In state OF great activity dezru
ore steam presses are kept In constant motion.
The number Of persons empio as follows In the
bindry, 13s girls and 40 men, In the composition room
IA mem IN the press room, IL aud al boys in the
epgrsvers room, In the general depository. sales
room. nesseneer ofcs SC. ~; making total Of en-.
p,oyee, In the tract house Of 253 The circulation u
the 8,rsoa NessBgsr, the ontbly Newspaper 81 the
soc,ty 10 1s6 600 copies In English, and about 1900
tbo.e for the German Irsh Frensh Spanish ana Nor.
w.gisn population, 10 about 100 and should b. in.
eressedto loo.
day Afternoon, horse and wagon driven by w. Grow
buck. Of Ne. ass Grand street, va. passing along
gssble dsshing along GRAND street into BROAD
vay knocking down tvo street psvers, named Patrick
smith and PHILIP a'nnssy s@ ,, Va, ysk-a up in
fingered until ten o'clock the next morning and then
expired coroner Gesr held an inquest yesterday
morning the body. The deceased vas IS years OF
age and nstive Of Trelsnd and has lett wife and
sev.rsi children. On the post yqortsm examination
made by the surgeon at the hospital found that
the sk ull Of deceased fractured which evidently
vas TIE cause Of death. Verdict accordingly Mr.
cro-bucs -s thro-n from the wagon sud VERY
riously injured slthoush not considered dangerous
The an Hennsesy vas also badly injured
Dy.rH ~ Hsposps.ar rHr LuSGs The Coroner
friday bsld an Inquest at No ~, Allen street, on
the body Of wilt Hsvsips Who. on Wednesday after
neon, VS. taken shddsnly III, and expired In o s~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
BY TELRG RAPU.
The CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE.

HE CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHEHE
Urea Feb. a. 1851.
The Rechabites, Sons and Cadets OF Temperance,
formed in procession to day, and, after marching
through the streets to Concert Hall, meeting was
formed BY the appointment Of the Hon. W. } Bacon
President. An address was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Lincoln. Speeches by the Rev. Messrs Corey, Good.
ridge Wiley Fowler, &C. Several other celebrations
Of the same kind took place In this county.
TRoY, Feb. 20 1881.
wAhingtons birthday was celebrated In this city
In q becoming manner, and everything passed OF
very sgreesby The dinner TO bers Of the Legis-
lsture Of this morning In good style The large
dining room hilsd to overho wing The attendance
ofAlbanans was large occupying three large passsn-
ger cars their return to Albany By railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
Superior Court.
Before Hon. Judge Mason.

LIABILITY or wAREHoUsRMEy.
Frp 10 6uiaia,pe, Merle others, ChrisopAer r. Re-
bert aud oihrsThis has occupied the court fol
some days pact. II action brought By the plain
tfs agsnst the defendants, to recover tbs price o.
storage fer ~ barrels Of moasses The plaintiffs arc
~srehousemen, and the defendants are merchants II
appears that on the 18th April 1919 the plaintiff,
ceived the molseses storage On the 3Oth Octob@r
1879 the defendants sent written order to plaintiffs
requestss them TO deliver the moasses and sent TIM
orcer by gauger in their employ who was directed e
gauge the nol1sss on taking IL out of the cellar or
receipt OF the order he plaintiffs hoistsd the molas
out OF their clsr and placed IL the first door ~her
I wn accordingly gsuged The next day the plaintiff
snt their cooper to make any repairs the hog
that might be necessary, they also sent = carnsn q
take them away. Alter the carman had taken srsy
tome OF the hoeshssos aud while the coopers vera
ttiil at work, n man weishing cotton, not In the
Payment OF either party. together with the cooper
ROLE IL on from slight elevation, the end OF tn,
shesd burstng out and he molssses being thereb
lost. The amount sought ~ s62 The defendant.
claip ret on 81 f24 being the amount Of molssse
lot Plaintiffs contend that there a delivery an
that they not liable for any less the defendant
msy have sustained; and they further contend. tina
" there was delivery there vas no negligence OF
their part The crfe Ddsnts insist that there was n,
dtiitery. and that there was negl sence.
Judge Mason in ths course OF HE observations to tn
jury charged that. there could not be delivery a
DO Of law. unless there actual acceptance h.
the def.Bdap ts between vendor and utae
spusi delivery not necessary but In this oa.,
there vss no delivery until the goods were actual,
received by the owners he also CHARGED that IN.
plaintiffs are bound use ordinary care In respect
property stored with them and that n 4. no an.vs
for them 10 ,ay that the loss accrued BY persons no
In their employ and that the plat ntifs are liable 70
sny damage 10 property In their store vontonly o
csrle,sy injured BY sby person except thoee in tn
en- ploy ment OF the os nefs OF the goods.
Mr. II NJ. Dewey counsel for the plaintiffs exc.p.s
sgrse, were discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
wAsHIHGroN,s BIRTHDAY.
Grand Celebration Of the 18th Anniversary.
THE DINNER AT NIBL0'S GARDEN.
Enthusiastic Speeches Of Hon. Edw'd Everett,
Hon. Mr., Feote, and Others.
MAGNIFICENT APPEARANCE OF The CITY HALL.

The yful gala day sacred to Washington and Ame-
ricau liberty has been celebrated From the rain on
Friday night and the thickness Of the stnosphsre,
there glo omy unfavorabs weather.
and even yesterday morning 1t seemed as IL the pro-
ceedipgs OF the day to be marred and overcast
by an uncomfortable dense fog 30 Thick was It, that
only ferry boat could each ferry, and that
guided in it's course by fog bells. But at quar-
ter to IL O'Clock the fog cleared away, and the slo
rious shone out in meridian splendor causing all
nature to rejoice and to sympsthiEe q, we're With
the occasion To the reflective mind 1t suggested tho
clouds and darkness thst had hung the revolu-
tionsry struggle but which at length cleared
away by the genius of Washington, and the noontids
Of freedom burst upon sstonished world.
The noen Of night had just come, when the roar
Of In the Park announced the birth of the
long looked forward t. by the citizens OF New ok
The guns continued to blaze for hours and large
white cloud OF smoke lowered over the city, which,
ewing to the surrounding darkness, gave the appear
ance, at distance, of conhagration and many per-
thought the explosions from salpetre
gunpowder In some building on FIRE.
Yesterday morning at sunrise, salute fred from
the Battery by the veteran corps of artillery under the
direction OF Colonel Yates of the Fourth Regiment
New York State Militia At the time the banner
of the Union raised the old flagstaff from
which American sailor tore down the English
standard nailed to it by the flying British army, and
placed in its stead the triumphant flag of the Revou
ton.
From the shipping in both the rivers that wash our
island city there magnificent display of flags In
homer of the day From the ferry boats from all the
public buildings, Whether municipal State federal
foated tke national standard proudly 20 the brseze
The places OF business all closed from eleven
o'clock and everything wore the appearance of a
tiopsl holiday. The Park filled with spectators
in anticipation OF the coming pageant.
Attwelve O'Clock the processionone of tn. srande.t
in this city-conmenced to move through
the Park from the east gate in front OF the City Han
according to the order announced In the programme
The Of spectators Immense, and as the
procession passed through the various streets dess
mated the windows and balconies of private houses
snd public buildisg. crowded with spectators and
the sidewalks densely crowded that it with
difficulty that pedestrians could make any Roadway
in q direction counter to that in which the line was
moving.
APPEARANCE OF THE CITY HALL.
In front OF the balcony the City Hall vas erected
colossal, full.length portrait OF George Washington
and overhead the words, painted in large white
letters, upon a dark slab =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
ailvay! We know many of them Who are well able

railway We know many ofthen who are well sble
to take fifty thousand pounds IN stoch-rnea who
are interested in the prosperity of Galway too
and who could contribute that amount withou! IN
convenience. What is to prevent the m from en-
barking in the eneprse' Political agitation will
never do any thing for Ireland, but energy and en-
terprse will revolutionize her, and place her in the
rank among the nations OF the world which Provi-
dence intended she should hold, and put m oney in
hay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

TO TIE EDITOR or TIE HERALD.
The foiloHing J0rmuias for the calculation Of nomi.
pal horfe poser, apply b he article The Atlantic
stssn.rs which appeared In ys.teSdays paper those
Published With ID. article being mis print
First The square Of the diameter ~ cylinder In
Inches multiplied BY 10 cube root q the length Of
stroke IN let AID divided ~ A. vii give the nominal
horse poser, thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

TnE lea TRAbg Al CALCUTTA BY late arrival
ron Calcuite, We Ind thit competition amongs
the ice merchants had again CT menced Tn
Be ston Ice Company having sent cargo which
hey were selling 1t one anna per seer, Mr.. Tudo
r.drced the prce ~ HE % two pice per seer
tbs new company - Sirgapors. Free Press, dag II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

nominal hors. psser.


- being the diameter Of cylinder In iashs, The
length 81 strobe IN feet.
Second The square u the diameter Of cylinder ia
irofet multiplied by the velocity IL piston in per
minute, and divided By COO will give the nominsi
horse power, thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

Margaret Devine, convicted Of poisoning the Nc.
knight smily 81 Bergen, N. j., has been sen. to the
stsss prison fo< tvtnty ytars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23

"a being the diameter of cylinder In inches the
number q stroke. per minute the length oi stroks
fs.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-23
The Celebration of rday.

New York, sunday, February 80, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22

secret Diseases need 10 more become the, victim
of Quackcry, as by the prescriptions contained in
this book any one may cure himself, without hind
rance to business, or the knowledge of any one,
and with one tenth the usual eNpencc. In add-
ton to the general routine of private disease, it
fully explains the cause of manhoods carly decline,
with observations on marriagc-hesidcs many
other arrangements which it would not be pro-
per to cnumCrate.
LCTAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed in letter, will receive one copy of this
book, by mail, five copies will bc sent for one
dollar Address, "DR. w. YOUNG, No. 1872
SPRUCE Street, ,PHILADELPHGA."P Postpaid.
~ DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any OF
the Diseases described in his different publications,
at his Office, 1872 SPRUCE Street, every day be-
tween and o'clock. (Sundays ys..exceptcd)
Philadelphia, Nov. 9, iS50-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22
: - GSSJS
I'm EsHsEg.a EEs.EDEgpA

FEH SHARPhESS q SONS, have justreceiyed
their supply Of SPRING AND SUMMED
GOODS of Friendly and other styles, to which
they invite attention.
SHAWLS--Al! descriptions of silk, wooIlcn
and worsted.
DRESS S1LKS---Gro de Rhincs, Chamclcons,
and neat aud new fancy styles India silks and
Satins.
DRESS GOODS-Lawns, Baregcs, Mousse
Inns, Ginghams, Alpacas, Mohars, and all the
new fabrics.
FURNISHING GOODS Blankets, SiheetinSs
Quilts, Damask, Shirtnss, and all other furnish
ing goods.
MEMS WEAR--Cloth, Cassmercs, Cashma-
rets, Drills, Nestinss Of all kinds and Boys wear
SHOEMAKERS GOODS and Carriage Ma
kcrs articles. r. SHARPLESS & SONS,
No. 81 S. Second Street, Philadelphia
May 25, lS50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

BARON IlEBlG, III his celebrated work Animal
Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous
the Gastric Juice may be readily prepared from the ma
membrane of the stomach of the calf in which various
articles o food, as tit and eggs, will he socncd chang
ed, and dgesed Just in the same manner as they would be
in the human stomach
DR. PEREIlA, in his famous treatise GOOD und
Dien Published by Fowlers & Wells, New York, page
35, states The great fact and Describes the method OF
pereira.
Dr CoMBE, in his valuable writings on the "Physioogy
ot Digestion" observed that dmimuton o the due quar-
t!ty Of the Gastric Juice is prominent and n-pcvllng
cause ot Dyspepsia - and he states that distinguished
professor OF medicine in London, who was severely nihcl1
Ell win this complaint, finding every thing else to ia mao
recourse t, the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stnach Vi
living animnls, which proved completely successful
DR.. GRAHAM. author Of the famous works ON 'Tege-
table Diet" savs: it is remarkable fact in physiology,
that the stnmachs of animals nacerated IN water lmpart
food and OF eiccting kind OF artificial digestion Of them
III NJ wise different from the natural digestive process
DIR. SlMON'S grent work the Chemistry Of Man
(Lca Blanchard Phia. 1916, pp 322 says: 'lhe DIS
every of PEPSlN forms new era the chemical history
of Digestion. From recent experiments we know that
food is dissolved as rapidly in artificial digestive ld
hstlf,' ''''' Nr''''' '' - 80 WV ''''''' D'''
Professor DUNGIISON Of the Jefcson College, PhiIn
depha, in his great work Human Physiology devote
than fifty pages examination of this subject.
His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, the Gustric Juice
Obtained from the living human stomach and from animal
are well known. n all cases. he says, "digeson occur
red perfectly in the artificial III the natural dgcstions
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,
DR.. HOUGHTON'S preparation of PEPSlN has produ
ecd the marvellous effects, caring Of Debility
Emacatlon, Nervous Decline and Dyspepc Consumption
supposed to be the very verge the grave. Ii Is I'M
possible to give the details in the limits OF this ad
vertsemetbut authenticated certificates have been givel
Of more than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE Ii
CURES. i'll Philadelphia, New York. and Boston alone
These nearly all desperate cases and the cures were
not only rapid and wonderful. hut permanent.
Ii is Il great NERNDliS ANTlDOTE, md particularly
useful for tendency bilious Gisrrcr, Liver Comph..t
Fever and Ag1e or badly ir"ated Fever and Agne and h
evil effects Of Qumnc Mercury, and other drugs upon TIN
Digestive organs, after lung sirSnrss Also, for excess
in eating and the too free ol ardent spirits 1t ones
reconces Health with Inemperaucc