davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-07
DAILY CRESCENT
Ordinances of the Council Of the Second
Municipality. -
No. 35ol.s

Rssotsjsa That the Treasurer pay the following
sums on the warrant OF the Mayor, VIZ:
snd e. .ss ssa sssss dollars
s ST. sss'
ss np9ed and q oa don sm
s%psysa is,e gss,,
twsntyone cents. ,. J.:
s sRGss Z sss
y.snry empcyed as payer, aborer etc in
Nossns s l ssi one ana'sa dollars and
os sa
seysd arsase boat i. ~ Nsysmbs
IL SUI dy prisons employed in sutsesos dep ment in
Nossmser, ISL huned and har and ss'y
TSG Jones. for work Protection Levee. fifteen dollar
10 ouehn. for broans furnished for cleaning Dryadss
Street Market, sixteen dollars
and Washing ion sehoo honse thlriy.two dollars.
Armstons for thirty g,ate bars for draining ma
Fsi fer c cav, pa il. nuisance boat
ToG. pslbe. fortimber wheel. thirty five .ollars.
Lin e g an I safveyo In
Ggs sy,oS 70. ssIng rot o, Franklin School
s.s sad 81
s sa g. Assss 'a n00A' anu 0s'' 0'-
james a s services of horse and car. in October.
Iawrsuos Kssrns, ior aeksmith work in September.
1851 d8iaYs and seventy. five cents.
TO Lee y Goa for iron work for whaTves and draining
ruachsie seventyons dollars and ninety five cents.
John Donovan, for services September. 1851,
fory.fir+ dollars
n Dusherty s. Co., for lumber. thy.one dollars and
ss ssD Duss.n or oloes ie Office twelve
dollars. m 5
To ]. Cosgrove, for hose for washing cutters, thy.six
dollars.
Isaac Collins. for copper pipe for ST. Mary's Market,
Gfty.two dollars and fifteen cents.
T. S.F. Lee, for rasng grade of sidewalk, nineteen
dollars.
Toe W. Hardin for conveying sick to hospital two hun.
srsd ard fifty six dollars and fifty cents
TO F. Young, for conveying sick to hospital, seventeen
dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-07
EoHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR-

Passed December ISL. TIios H. SHIELDS Pres pro tem
Approved December ,.ls5 A D. CROSSMAN, NInyor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-07
No. 3523

Resolusd, That the Treasurer be and he il here
by authorized to have discounted, with The concur
renee OF me State Treasurer, and in conformit
10 provide for the payment of the debts of the Mn
nlclpaliiies of New Orleans" approved the 4
May, lS47, out of the funds belonging to Sinkin
Fund No, Two, such an amount Of the ma,l,,
notes as he may deem necessary to meet The d.,
mands on the Treasury. ''' 10
Passed December 8, 1851,
JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved December 10, 1851.
A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-07

Resolved, That permission be, and is hereby,
granted to J. S. Crockett to continue the cotton
pickery at the corner of Orange and Religious
streets, during the pleasure OF the Council.
Passed December 9, 1851.
JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Vetoed by the Mayor, ana persisted in by the
Council January s, 1852.
The daily union., 1852-09-17
Good News from Maine.

We are indebted 10 the able editor of the Portland
(Mane) Argus for despatch, received late last night
giving the following results OF the late Maine election
The news will be found vastly better than was expected
and yet from these results the wings claim great victory
and base their claim upon the fact that Dr. Hubbard the
regular democratic candidate for governor was not elect
ed-hough the democratic vote shown by the united
votes received by Hubbard and his democratic compet
,or, Mr. Chandler, leaves the wings far in the rear Al
the same time the wings burrah over Vermont as wbg
victory. while they have lost the whig candidate for
governor Our intelligence from Maine is as follows
Three democrats and three wings elected to Congress
In the present Congress there are four democrats; the
democrats losing one by the late apporionment, which
under that ratio, gives Maine six MEMBERS instead of
seven as heretofore In the present Congress there are
also three wings.
The legislature stands house, eighty -four democrats
sxty-seven wings senate, eight democrats and thirteen
wings. Vacancies TO be filled by Joint ballot. No cleo
ton Of governor by the people.
The daily union., 1852-09-17
speech Of Hon. VIM. III. Pslk.

We publish in another column a speech on the pres-
Dental question delivered by Mr.. Polk during the aie
session. which has been the subject Of much msrepre-
sentaon by the whig press in order protect Mr. Cu
lom, OF Tennessee. The reader will readily perceive
that Mr.. Cullom thrust himself across Mr.. Polks line
of remark and is responsible for whatever unpleasant
occurrence followed his uncalledfor and offensive inter-
ruption.
As soon as the campaign opened the whg leaders
assaed the democratic nominee with systematic detrac
ton. 1t cannot be successfully denied that Mr. Jones,
Of Tennessee at the beginning charged General Pierce
with cowardce, and ridicued the idea that he was
of courage. The different reporters concur in their
account of that feature OF Mr. Joness speech at New
York soon after the nominations were made. Mr. Cul-
om addressed the ratification meeting in this city, and he
described General Pierces military services coarse and
offensive language. and most of his remarks devoted
the injury General Pierce received at Conreras which
he Tidcued in that susceptible of no other
construction than direct impuation his courage
We mention these points, in referring TO Mr. Folks
Speech because they have been ndusiousy msstaed by
the whig press which is always ready disort crcum
stances manufacture facts 10 suit its purposes Mr.
Polk touches other important points with an able and
skul hand; but shall have more favorable oppor-
untes than the present call attention TO them as they
must necessarily before during the pending can
vas
The daily union., 1852-09-17

TuE CONDITION THE DEMocRAcY.-Reports from
within and without the State the prospects of the
party OF the most cheering character The press
devoted and energetic in the advocacy Of the principles Of
democracy, and active in allyng the to the sup
port of the candidates. There is now but one cause
which threatens the least DANGER and that is ovERcoS
rrpEsoE. The wings hope that the democracy are so
confident that their usual efforts for victory will be di
ninshed. and thus whig triumph be secured. This
be sedulousy guarded against and the organization
4 the party be perfected Timely action in this particular
will prevent much trouble. and render victory certain
a. the day Of election We trust the democracy will look
to this, and not be caught sIesping on their arms.
tUsea Observr, Sept H.
The daily union., 1852-09-17

fortunate than the rest from him the III
lowing repys
"WAsHSeros, March 26 1851
SSH have received your letter I'm arked sconddental
in which, after committing the Of supposing 10
be fully before the country the whg candidate for the
presidency you proceed to inenogate me grave
"Permit say, that considering shall probably only
nave whig candidate for the presidency through Ma.
opa convention, and that cannot be its nominee
oy 'he oce Of the unsolicited partially Of large
considering. also that my character or principles be
not already known, would be idle supply the def.
eY mere paper professions Of wisdom and
"And considering that answer your queries 20
on and answer others already before me, as well as the
long series that would inevitably follow 70 the disgust ii
II viii beg permission 10 close this acknowledgment Of
your letter. by subscribing myself with great respect your
obedlent servant,
"----- -, esq, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania" u.
"Yes, sir. that his reply; and although for nearly
years the whole southern has been calling hi
TO answer and southern whg conventions and distinguish
cd southern men, and influential political newspapers In
the Soulb have been constantly declaring that they would
not support MuM CANDIDATE, when such issues were in
voived yet General Scott up this day and hour s
lent as the grave-periectly uncommitted.
/" While these events covering a period of something
like two years have been occurring Mr. Stewards organ-
zaton has been bosiy pressing General SCOTS claims ior
the presidency and with unparalleled denunc and
villifcation pursuing Mr.. Fillmore and Mr. Webster 10
destruction" l3taa1Ws Hf
we are que willing TO lei Mr.. Gentry. the national
whg, and Mr.. Conrad. the abolition whg, 60 upon the
stand on this issue together Mr. Gentry, in his region
known Of his word, and though for years iden-
tilted with the whg party, he will support General
Scott because OF his position in the dark hour on the great
question OF the Compromise, and his completely then and
now with the berest foes Of that great act Of tran.
quillity
Mr. Conrad is no less consistent with his original views
for he can support General Scott because Of Scos identity
with Seward; but, in doing this, he must not attempt to
induce others support General Scott because he was true
to those measures OF Compromise: even this is denied by
those who favored those men, the best authority and
their denial proved by those who opposed those measures
in making General Scott their own especial candidate
Here we leave the speech Of Judge Conrad and await
to hear from the Republic its for laying before its
readers production the main points OF which have been
refuted in its editorial columns and by some OF the
most distinguished wings in the country.
The daily union., 1852-09-17

General Scott left this city on Tuesday evening on
tour to the West Business connected with the establish
ing OF military asylum is the pretext; but, OF course.
business connected with the pending the real
object OF the journey la party view we do not com
plain of this movement We rather like j, and we
would like il much better il the whg candidate would
only take the stump openly In that event we would
leave our post and take little recreation for we would
have no severer task TO perform than that OF Publishing
General Scors speeches and recording their disastrous
effects on the wbg Horace Greeley has been to
the West, and be has doubtless prepared the way for
General Scotts coming. II so, all the abolition commu-
mites in the North and the Northwes, will be flooded
with reports of private conversations with General Scott.
pat forth by the Adamses and Holts of those regions,
representing him bitter foe to slavery and the fug-
tye-save law and the bosom friend of William H. Sew
ard Mr. Hale is in the West and he win watch Gen.
era Scots movements among the abolitionsts. aid
them--it matters not much which.
The daily union., 1852-09-17

It is reported that Mr.. Clingman will soon take the
stump in bis district for Pierce and King MIR Cald-
WELL OF the Salisbury district, viii not understand
vote for Scott and Graham but what course Mr. Outlaw
will pursue do not know is also reported that the
Hon. Kenneth Rayner is Indifferent to Scotfs cleo
tion, and may moi vote for him.
Where is the Scott enthusiasm r'RaIeigh Standard
The daily union., 1852-09-17

The WEBSTER ELECTORAL IcKET--Tbe Courier and
Enquirer has just learned thai The friends OF Mr. Webster
really getting up electoral ticket and thinks that II
the persevered in the result will be most dis
asrous 10 The whig party We can assure Col Webb
that the , persevered I'M but about il being
DISASTROUS TO the whig party there is difference OF
opinion We think IL will be the salvation OF the whig
party II will it from Sewardsm. Greeleyism, abo.
onsm and higher wsm, any one OF which would be
is ruin.--M Y. Day Book
The daily union., 1852-09-17

elegant furniture is
~ offered puncual
ow Persons desirous n furnishing dwell
inv will
cabinet
avenoe wtmssn's grocery
,.MMF N.ll J. EWEIsL h co.
An orders for the making repairing Of cabinet chair work win
be promptly attended 90. j.. 8. r.
Sept 5-3taw2w
The daily union., 1852-09-17

HIGHLAND PLAIDS.-This day opened
III 100 pieces Highland plads OF The exquisite qualities and
styles, for cbidrens Those desiring goods Of that
class had better call
100 pieces hns mcussenes and menoes Of the brightest colos
asd best qualities
% pieces nne mousenes, neutral shadesp
20 pieces fine "Pa1is josey hannesD nli colors
70 pieces thin cassimees tweeds for buys pants
With iots OF other goods all poveba prices.
Terms cash unless arranged TO the contrary.
Good arcies, low prices and fair dealing be relied all
FERRY 4 BROTHER,
Sep H-6uf opposr- Centre Market.
NEW BAsK--THE BANK or THE CITY, washington, d.
between Ninth and Tenth viii be
a. M I'LL u, and from TO 3 and aier the
9Th AMI
The Of this viii be redeemed specie
funds II. g. CRANDELL,
Sep o-d2w Cashier.
EURSrrURE DRY GOoDs.-CLAcETT DoDsoN
have the pleasure Of informing the public that their stock OF
goods In the above line full complete comprising
newest and most desirable productions Of
Eeeznt velvet tapestry, plain Brussels, imperial and
theepy double and superhne ingram, twied plain
netan, Dutch, and Dundccd carpeting.
Also, an elegant stock Of rugs, and match
Also rich and extensive stock OF floor ocoths, which
according 70 diagram
An kinds Of fsshionsbie curtain Materials nocos-
say beonznes
An elegant assortment OF transparent shades
Do do shade innrs
Do do wooiien n linen drug reta
DO do table ocohs
To all Of which the attention OF houseksepes respectfully
seps l5--teoif CLAGETT DoDsoN.
The daily union., 1852-09-17
WnIartf.. Hotel. Washington. ID. G.

In" Undersigned having management
a'eye ho. laier absence OF yess respectfully in
.aa, h nenas and the travelling establish
h. @ comple'ey renovated newly furnished and with
.s facilities and personal of his
cre proprietor hopes merit continuance Of the patronage
Aug ls-dlmif urxuv t. ,vur.po
The daily union., 1852-09-17

SEr..css.a az" Exchange Bank Of California, s.n
m. W.sh., e. q Exchange Bank NJ the Meropo-
United states 'a upon principal city and town the
any ether howse Caern. as pe"sr IN" "e peee' 'n
Persons carrying wi.h,n. =, -, l. !. ,,,.1.. "a, a. !.
much more safe and convenient i, take cer,scs,es OF
rom me bank OF the Meropol y. .. .I.-... ~
cash them upon presentation as we are always prepared !"
vorshc ~ 'eh"ushces maze on We most IN
T. X. ROBINSON. non,.,a., -
Ju,v i,-dhcnifiy. Managers aud Propretors.
EnsIish and French Fam,iv t,a...,--
Washiafon Gu.
TEACHING AND sTUDY.--The su,scr,her .,, a. -. In,
90 me hrs for rw additional Young I,i.s ha al, A. ,
temher s'Nf.''"'e" "tfns ON the 9th os Sep
Aprscstsons mspscr on Information NAV A.
"e h' fssp'emsef wsrrsnson seuns. Virginia "''''"
AvH-dImdAcpa "'oosh"AS, A.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.

A NJ & R. KENNEDY are now opening choice
N. selection of Goods, suitable lorthe season.
For Ladies' Wear.
TISSUES. BARA GES and MUSLINS
WORK COLLARS
UNDER SLEEVES
CAABRIC H1NDKER CHIEFS
HOSIERY and CLIO YES
For Gentlemen's Wear.
DRAP D'ETI C.4SL1HERETS
SUMNER CLOTHS
PLIIN cpa FANCY LINEN DRILLS
TES7INGS
A large assortment of READYMADE CLOTH
ING, FUR, PANAMA and STRAW HATS, Bleach.
ed aud Brown SIiIRTINGS Blue DENNIS, Checked
and Striped DOMESTlCS, l. and l2-4 Linen SH HEET-
NGS All Of which will be sold on the most favor
bic terms March l2.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

To- q -
sugars. 3,
Loaf, Crashed, & Powdered,
Clarified No. l, and 2,
Porto Rico,
Mnscovndo,
New Orleans.
Java, =. !: Z:
Laguira,
Rio and Cuba.
Teas. -
Choice of all kinds.
Molasses.
Muscovado and Porto Rico
N. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adamauiine
Sperm and Stearin
Fruit.
Figs and Raisins,
Almonds, Bordeaux & 1vic;
Curranis and Citron,
English Walnuts,
Filberls and Brazil Nuts,
Fig Paste, ga new article
Spices.
Allspice, Nutmeg 4 Cloves
Cinnamon. Ginger & Pepper
London and French Mustard
.Currie Powder.
Pickles.
English and Dom estic Of al
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauces.
walnut, Mushroom, Tomato
r e a d in 6 Sauce,
Harry do.
John Bull do.
Warwickshire do.
Worcestershire do.
Paoli Vinegar,
Essence of Anchoyies,
Anchovy Paste,
Potled Bloaters.
Preserves.
Citron, Oranges, Lines,
Pine Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
Jellies and Jams.
Red d. Black Currant jelly
Oct. 10, 1851,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
CHEAP GROCERIES.

= H'H'Ds. SUGAR; so sacks RIO CoFFE; mat
= JAVA COFFEE; 10 sacks CUBA DO...,.sf q
90 barrels New Orleans MOLASSES I'D.
- hogs West India DO z - -.iss,si,. IS 3 9
80 barrels New Orleans WHTSKEY g7sAssis3 &
10 do Monongehela DO &
= casks old Rye - DO 10 years old ~ :;
Is casks FRENCH BRANDY Y 's .S 3
s barrels best LEAF LARD 80 y I.
10 barrels D.-ACKAREL - ~
25 barrels Baltimore FLOUR ~ 81 ~ s 3:
so boxes English Dairy CHEESE
10 kits A1ACKAREL No. L - ~
ALSO, s E--5s -
10 baskets HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE a}~es
10 cases CLARET WINE for Table use 8 81,
10 do MADEIRA DO -, - - y = ~. ~.
5 do PORT DO :. s5sSSs
20 dozen "BYASS' LONDON PORTER
ALSO, sS,5 2 ..ts K e y 3
Ginger, Peach. Plum and Chow Chow PRESERVES
200 quarter and half boxes SARDINES -
so cases SALMON and LOBSTERS E =
With many other articles too numerous to mention For
sale low for cash. or to punctua customers on the USUAL
time. w. C. MOORE. Red Flag =
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

GuaSa do. - !:
Iooseberry, Strawberry,ands s
5 Blackberry Jam.
; Extracts. 50
Gloves, Lemon Nutmeg.ands
5 Vanilla.
5 Theoretically Sealed q
; Articles.
$Salmon in ! and 2 lb Gang q
}Sardinesi in oIlinwhole, half
; and quarter boxes,
$Lobsters in | and 2 Id. canss Z
5Roast Beef, Anchoyies
3Oysters, Fresh Cove Bait z:
5 CordiaIs..
}Curacoa, Marischine e
SAnnisette. Noyau e:
$Ginger Brandy.
S Fish. : /. &
$Sa!mOn, :
$Smoked Herring, I s!
Smoked HaIibat s. ~
'5Dried Cod Fish, -: ~
$Mackasel No. j, 3, and 8 in
whole, half, and qu. bbis.
5 and in kits. g 2
g. Provisions.
SSugar Cured Hams and ~
8 Shoulders, z, y, !,
'{Beef Tongues & Dried Beef.
'3Bacon Sides. end Shoulders;
}Goshen English and Pine
5 Apple Cheese.
3 Wines and Liquors. J
Brandy, Hepnessey Exr. fine.
5 do. otard, Dnpry and CO Z
3 do. Pallevoisins
$Whiskey, Scotch and Iijsn.
5 do. Bourbon, Mononga,la |.
; do. Funk's Old Rye ( 4
wines, South side Madeira
5 do. Duff Gordon Sherry Z
5 do. Port On draugnt
{ do. do. for Med. purposes,
5 do. Sparkling Hook =. Z
{ do. Teneilfie, and s.. NJ:
$Kirshwasser, A bsyn the
$ Punch Essence. {
$Heidseick, Express, Cardina,
5 and Victoria Champagnes
gale and Potter. szssse..l. !. 7.
5 Choice Segars sad Tolmc
SEQ of all kinds, all of which
,Swill be sold low for cash. I
an 49, Re y -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
E'ylca White Lead.
NEW ARRIVALS.

M -DRUCKER & co. have just received large
ltl. selection Of the newest patterns of Plain and
Fancy BERA GES DELALNES, CKLALLYS IT'S
SUE SILKS, MUSLLNS and GLNGHAJ[S, and 9TH
er articles for LADIES' DRESSES, to which they in
vie the attention of the Ladies and the public gener-
lly. March %.
July 27-6Otf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
SHAW & AUSTIN.

"A RE now receiving and opening their Fall suppesok
IA Fol eign: and Domestic Groceries, which fbeIs
er at wholesale and reai consisting in part of tile
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
Lives of the Democratic and Wing
Nominees for the Presidency,

Nominees for the Presidency,
i graphical sketch Of Hon. WILLIAM RUrus KING
Vice President of the U. S. Price 25 cents
Life and Public Services Of WINFIELD ScoTT. Gem
eral-in Chief of the Army of the United States COM
prsing his early e his services in 1912 at Queenston
Heights. Chippewa Lundy's Lane and Niagara; in
tile Mexican War, at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo Churu
busco Chapuepec the taking of the Capitol the Con.
quest of the Country and nomination as Candidate for
the Presidency. With numerous Illustrations: Price
% cents. rs-s-
Queens of England in Vols; Esop's Fables; II.
lustrated Concordance; Botany for Beginners; Fa.
miliar Science, &c. A. YOUNG @
July 23-59G @1
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
New Family Grocery Il Provision Store

TINE subscriber is Jus, receiving and now opening
+ i complete assortment OF
GROCERIES,
Consisting in Part as follows
Preserves Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives. ayers and Pepper Sauce.
Tomato. Walnut and Mushroom Caisups,
John Bull Harvey and Reading Sauce.
Essence Of Anchovies,
Extracts of Rose Lemon Nutmeg and Vanilla,
Citron. Juiupe Paste and Guava Jelly,
Lobsters. Salmon aud SarCnes.
Prunes Raisins and Almonds
Brazil Nuts and Naples Walnuts
Table Salt in bags and boxes
Candles. Soap and Starch
Soda, Wine and Butter Crackero
Brcma and Corn Starch
American and London Mustard
Cinnamon. Cloves and Nnimegs
Pepper Spice. Ginger, Coperas and Saltpetre
Powder, Shot and cad
Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar Rio and Java Coffee,
Rice Flour and Lard
Aams and Bacon Sides
Superior Segars and Tobacco
A full and compile assormento of
Wines and Liquors.
Also
CrOckcry ;,Esd glass ware.
will be sold at the loves. prices for cash.
Opposite McKans Drug Store.
n.t {
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

LEVER COMPLAINT.
JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NERVOUS
DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
and all
diseases ar-
sing from dsor
dered Liver or StOnl-
arh such Constipation,
Inward Piles Fullness or Blood
loihe Head. Acidty of the Stom-
ach. Nausea, HEARTBURN, Disgust for
Food, rulIre $, or weight III the Stomach. Sour
Eruclalions. Sinking Flutering at the PIT OF the
Stomach Swimming of the Head Hurried and Difficult
3 raing FutierIne at The Heart, Choking or Suiio-
eating sensations when in a lying posture. Dim
hess Of Vision. Dots or webs before tie Sight,
Fever and dull pain in the Head Deii
Icy or Precipitation. lelOwncss of
the skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side. Back. Chest. imbs
&c.. Sudden Flllshcs of
Heat. Burning in
the Flesh con-
slant I'm
aginngs of EVIL aid Great Depression of Sprs can be
cfieclually rured by
Or. HOOFLAND'S
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOM-
ACH OF THE OK, after directions of BARON
LIEBlG. the great Physiological Chemist, by
]. S. HOUGHTON, NJ. d. Philadelphia. Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for lNDIGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE, LIVER
COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBIL-
ITY, Curing after Natures own method, by
Natures own Agent, the Gastric Juice
~ Half teaspoontul of PEPsTN, infused in wa
ter, will digest or dissolve, Fire Pounds of Roast
Be T in about t,ro hourS out Of the stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element: or Great Digest
ing Principle of the Gastric JuIce--the SoLrent Of
The Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Simuia-
ting Agent Of the Somach and Intestnes. 1t is
extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ok,
thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE
FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in
its Chemical powers and furnishing COM
PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it.
By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils
of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are remov-
ed. just as they would be by healthy Stomach
1t is doing wonders for Dyspcptics, curing cases
of DEBILITY, EVACUATION, NERVOUS DE-
CLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION
supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The
Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in
the highest degree CURIOUS and REMARKA-
BILE.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
BARON LlEBlG in his celebrated work on
Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial Digestive
Fluid, analogous TO the Gastric Juice, may be
readily prepared from the mucous membrane of
the stomach Of the Ok, in which various articles
OF food, meat and Eggs, will be sofened. chang
ed, and digeSted, just in Lhe same manner they
,cOuH be in The human stomach"
- Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive
Circular, gratis, giving large amount of SClEN-
TlFIC EVIDENCE, similar TO the above, togeth-
er with Reports Of REMARKABLE CURES,
from all parts of the United States.
Agent--Z. ]. DELAY, Camden, Wholesale
and Retail Agent,