davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

lESENIAIlVES.
2 Charles Shelton
3 lsrac Wildrick
a George II. Bro,cm
5 Rodman M. Price
New YoRK.
] John G Floyd
9 OBADIAH Boaune
3 Emanuel B Hart
A J II II Ha,ces
S George Briggs
q James Brooks
7 Abraham p Stevens
8 Gilbert Dean
9 William Murray
I'D Mariats Schoonntaker
IL Josiah Sutherland, jr
,l2 David L Seymour
l3 John l. Schoolcrajt
Ia John II Boyd
Is Joseph Russell
l6 JOIN, Wells
II Alex II RuelI
l8 Preston King
- Willard Ives
20 Timothy Jenkins
81 William w Snow
% Henry Bennett
% Leander Babcock
"a Daniel L. Jones
25 Thomas Y How, ir
26 HIS Walb,idge
81 Wn. S SackeN
% "A NJ Sche,merhorn
" Jedediah HoJord
80 Reuben ROBBIE
81 Frederick S Martin
80 S G Ha,cen
SO augustus p Hascan
"a Lorenzo B,iYTo,rs
NoRrH CAROLINA.
! Thomas l.. Cii,gman
2 Joseph p. CaId,coN
3 alfred Dockey
4 James II Morshead
S A. w venabIe
6 John r. j. Daniel
Z William S. Ashe
8 Ed,card Stanley
3 David O,.tlnc
Ono.
! David L Disney
2 Le,cis ID Campbell
, Hiram Bell
q Benjamin Stanton
S Alfred P Edgerton
6 FrederickW Green
7 E M ElIsbury
8 John l. Taylor
9 Edison B Odds
10 Charles Sweetzer
II Geo Fl Busby
eI2 John Weich
10 James M Gaylord
IA alexander Harper
Is William + Hunter
l6 John Johnson q d.
II Joseph Cable
IL David X Cartier
10 Eben Netcton
90 Joshua X Giddings
81 N S Townshend
PENNSYLVANIA.
l Thomas b. Florencr
2 Joseph II. Chandler
3 Henry ID. More
a John Robbins ir.
S John McNair
6 Thomas Ross
I John A. Morrison
3 Thaddeus Sferens(r. ;.
8 J. Clancy Jones
J 10 Milo M. Dimn,iek
il Henry NJ. Fuller
II Galusha A. Grow
I3 James Gamble
IA Thomas NJ. BiIigha,ss
)I5 William H. Kurtz
is j. X. Mel anahan
II Andrew Parker
.)l8 John l.. Dawson
- Joseph ". Kuhns
20 John Allison
.)2l Thomas M. Ho,re
.)22 John ". Ho,ce
% Carleton B. Curtis
"a Alfred Gilmore
! RHODE ISLAND.
| George G King
2 Benz B Thurston
SouTH CAROLINA.
l Daniel Wallace
2 James l. Orr
3 JOS A Woodward
4 John Mcqueen
S Armistead Burt
6 William Aiken
Z William F Colcock
TENNESSEE.
] Andrew Johnson
2 Albert g, Watkins
3 G. w. Cburchwell
4 John II. Savage
S George w. Jones
6 William II. Polk
7 Meredith p. Gentry
3 Wiiiiom Cuiium
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
The Government Of the United states Oh
America, A. d., 1851
IN, E.ysepi.ps.

The Eysoptips.
MiLLARp FuLmonE, of N. r., President.
WILLIAM r. KING, Of Ala, Pres OF Inc senate
IN, Cabinet
DANIEL WrssrrR of Mass. Sec Of State.
THOMAS CoRwts, of Ohio, Sec. of the Treas.
CHARLES NJ. CONRAD, OF La. Sec. OF War
WlLLrAm A. GRAHAM, of N. G Sec. of the Navy
All II. STUART, of Va. Sec. of Interior.
NATHAN X HAIL, Of N. Y. p. M. General.
JOHN j. CKIrrENDEE, of Ky. Att. General.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-27
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

Hon, loHN M. CLAYTON, Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
Our Mexican correspondence.


The 7shua~teYec observation-disclosures ~ 1ierico-
The Hargous Clain-An Interesting Lone and
Couhid,ng ADaw, &c.
The discussion Of the Tehuantepec question
in this city outweighs all other subjects ut present
Last week, when the matter came up for discussion
before Congress, new proposition was handed in
from Captain Jonas p Levey, by the Committee of
Petitions, and the question whether it should be
admitted, was carried in the affirmative, by vo.s
Of AZ to "a. Since then, however, . multitude of
difficulties have sprung up between the government
and Congress. At time Captain Levy's pro-
positions were received at another those Of Belange
and Of Garcia. But, yesterday, the offer most f.
vorably considered was that of the Guanajuata Com
pany, recommended by this frail government. The
reason of the preference being given to this compa
nv is that the State of Guanaj has tire stened
revolution against the Federal government il she is
not awarded the contract for tho construction Of tho
Tebuantepsc route: Captain Levy has published,
in the Siglo Of Mexico, protest against the un-
favorable decision Of Congress in reference to his
tender.
Judge ConkliDg and B. Smith passed through this
;ns ne in ns in .scyst , 40
q unanimous vote was tsken by the Senators, do
handing the government to present within fifteen
days all contracts entered into with kessrs L s..
Hargous & Co., from 1873 to June 1876, and what
amount was due to them up TO that date.
A circumstance occurred here few days since,
which afforded great scope FOR scandal, and caused
no little sensation in polite circles. Il seems that
the lovely daughter Of . wealthy resident of this
city conceived tender attachment for tall, strap
ping negro, six feet four inches in height who is
violinist of great celebrity hereabsut The happy
musician reciprocated the young laiys love- bat her
papa, having discovered the nsessalence, was furi
Gus, and resolved to chastise the incident Niger.
One of "a B NJ 3 highest functionaries, who was
on terms Of close intimacy. with the family, and
had been INDUCING in some hopes of forming mat
rimonial connection with this Mexican Desdemona,
also vowed vengeance against he musical Otheo,
darby in public store some evenings since. adni-
pistered wholesome castig alton to him II 10 said
that the affair will form subject for legal inves.i
cation, and will therefore lead to an Interesting
eapose Of fashionable life GLOBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
Our Peruvian Correspondence.
NJ, 10 IL


Introduction Of JVhte Slavery into PcS.
take the liberty Of sending You by this days
mall two copies Of the "Comercio" newspaper, pub
Hshed in this city, each containing an article about
the treatment received by two different female Ger
man emigrants, on the estates where they were
brought. If you think them worthy Of an inser.
tion in your paper, you will do humanity benefit
by making them public, md warning emigrants Of
all nations from coming to this country According
to recent law Of Peru, slavery has been abolished,
and all children born, Of slaves, are free Thus,
in the course Of few years, black slavery viii have
disappeared, and white substituted in its place.
Emigrsnss are induced to come here, with dreams
Of the riches OF Peru, and afterwards sold out
for term Of years, and are treated much worse
than the blacks ever were, for the simple reason,
that the planters or chacareros, as they are called
here, do not have the same fear Of the whites as
they have of the blacks. The person who intro
duccd white slavery here, has now gone to England.
He did IL for speculation, the government here pay
irg premium for every emigrant introduced into
tho country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

comes sd h meds le Rsssss, sfhsr sfAveEiss The
imperial Husband of The nav 0zarlaa, h which
ease Il Is 70 b hoped that Ne spsshsg1 Will b
out a time, a., "thss there arc only tee dns days
In mariage-ths wedding day and the day on which
the husband sses hs better half borne 70 her last
home"
Tho mise e. scene, % Il always ID ct this theatre,
was very effective, the costumes varied and oictur-
esque. and the acting Of Mr.. Phelps - Obolenski,
Mrs. Ternan - Helsns, Miss Cooper ~ Olgs. most
praiseworthy and effective. Tho persosages arc,
however, nero sketches, and the blank verse not
above the usual conventional level
At tho Olympic the musical drama Of Guy
Mannsrng" was revived on Monday last. Mss
Lucy Rafter was the Lucy Bertram Mr. Compton
DAndie Dinmont. Mr. Farrea Dominic Ssmp
son, and the other characters were generally well
sustained. During the week, this drama and
the fayorite musical farce of mo Song No Sup
per-" have been alternately played vita :" Sarah
Blangi," which increases ia stts action, notwith-
standing tho responsiveness Of its story.
The Msrionettes are ct the ST. James theatre,
whore they made their bows to West Fad audience
on Monday evening. Yours truly,
Dow C.FsAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

Two MURDERS IN KEMpER COUNTY, MIss.-On
the 18th inst John Edwaros boy Of eighteen years old
had some high words with . man named Aiken but
parted without any alteration. Shortly after he told
companion that he thought he woulo go back and kill
the id scoundrel;n whereupou he did return ana In
the Language Of eye Witness deliberatey proceeded
to eut Aiken ell to pieces Aiken living onths Och
Inst but wi bout hope Of recovery Edwards got OIL
vii hout molee taon. The next morning after this out
name n notorious dcsparsdc who had fled from Msbs
few years since fer similar crime started to 60 With
bis Dephew ana ace guy ~ i,acn 81 snc aS rs-
very respectable citizen OF that place 10 accompany
him and counsel his nephew Ia regard to tn mssrsx.
While riding together about eleven mes ron Dskxb,
and mug atiosbly With each other Edwards drew
peto and without word OF warning shot 81 through
the h, ad from behind. Sims lived until the day,
when he died In the presence of sgonzsd wits and
father leaving two children The dsstsrsly murdsr
Witnessed by several spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
INTERESTING Eu1opsas INTELLIGENCE.
Our English, French, and German
Correspondence,
&o.. So, go.

TAs islowisg appears in Vienna paper
ssone Of the last political sets OF the late Daniel
Webster, a. Secretary Of the United States, was .
circxar despatch 70 the European cabinets respect
inx the Sound dues 10 that communication Mr..
Webster insisted with energy that the time had
ooms whsa this toll jus,ded by no principle of in
transitional law, could no longer be tolerated, and
oppressed the request that the cabinets concerned
weld confer upon the measures to be taken for its
shshtioQ"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

Fatal ACCIDENT IN CuAHIEsroN HARnoR Mr..
Peter Campbell well Rnovn the proprietor Of Folly
Island in attempting to up to the city, Wod
ncsoay afternoon ps,lboat accompanied BY three a
bis negro capeized whom on RortJ ohosoc wharf,
and Mr. Campbell and two of his usn we're untcr 'ussy
drowned only one the negroes suoeedea In ree,hx
the James Island shore- Cha, iesfon Mercury Dc a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

PENNSYLVANIA EDUoArIosAL CONVENTION
The stste Fducs,icpsl Convention n renosywsma WIN
be held to dey 10 HNrrIshvrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
Loss or Life and Property on the Western
Lakes In 1854.

The Buffalo Eaprss Of the 25th nst gives table OF
the loss life and property the lakes during the year
1852 The loss Of property amounts to 1892 ESQ., which
$500 greater than any previous year. and the
number Of persons lost is put down at 2eG which pro-
baby considerably under the actual number. The fol-
lowing Is a reorganization Of the table -
AMOUNT or Losses on THE LANES IN 1852.
ONTARIO. LAKE MICHIGAN
By steam vessels. $40 $50 BY steam vessels. $500
by sail .......... 20 $50 By SAIL. 5000
LAKE. SUPERIOR.
BY steam seeses $548470 By steam vessels. - 400
nv sniI
LAVE HURON Total. .......... S0e2 $50
BY steam vessels $4,000 Total by stesm.. $685. GO
By sail =. ..... $4,000 Total by sail. 1863 03e
Whole mt OF oas by collisions. ....... S02lsso
Do DO. do. other cssustcs........ 730 709
Amount Of lcfs by American vessels. eo74s
Do do. British vessels .............. b5,uz
n, al runhe~ NJ i,yes ioet 49,. ......... 200
There hundred aud twenty nine disasters fcven
Of which occurred in the month OF April. nnetecu IN
May four In June fifteen In july sixteen In hu
gust in September. twenty seven In October
eighty five In November (fty five in one gale OF the lin
ard l2th) ntee in December Six steamers seven
proyesrs and thirty tive sail vessels have gone out OF
Existence entirely. Regarding the loss OF life by the
steamer Atlantic there various opinions agents
aod coutendre It not 20 exesed one bundled
end CRY while many who we're some what familiar With
tbe oifcumstanoss set as high ~ three hundred ana
hsas<.
, 1852-12-04
HARPER's MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

The continued success of this Magazine pr,
scnts the strongest motives to the Publishers 10
make it still more worthy Of the unprecedented a.
vor with which il has been received by the public.
The present number is embelishcd with the Dor.
traits Of the emiBeDt American writer's IrviRg anl
Bryant, and view Of their residences, arcomp,
MED with original sketches of their literary char.
acter. Cthers, names distinguished in letters and
science, will be made the subject Of articles anj
pictorial Illustrations in subsequent numbers,
The circulation of the Magazine is now sxty
thousand, and is regularly extending in every par
Of the Union, No effort will be spared to render
it a great National Work, both in regard to the
richness and variety of its contents, and its adlp
ton to the wants OF the American mind. The
utmost care will be taken to present faithful and
pleasing picture Of current English literature, whR,
nothing will be admitted which can offend lh,
most iastidlous taste or the incest sense Of morality
As an agreeable and instructive pUblicaton l5i
family reading IN any portion OF our vast RePuh
lie, tho Publishers arc determined that II she'll b
without superior in the literature Of the world.
Eeeh number Of the Magazine will contain Ia
pages octave, in double columns. The volumes Of
a single year, therefore, will present nearly two
thousand pages Of tho choicest Of the Miseeans
Gus literature Of the age. carefully prepared
Fashion Plate will accompany each number. New
volumes commence with the June and DecembG
numbers
, 1852-12-04
educational.
PortIand Aondanr.

REV. c. s. KINGSLEY AND WYE, TEACHERS.
THE third quarter will commence on wedne..
L day, May third. No student received for les
than a half qunaer, unless By express arranss-
ment, and no name dropped from the roll until no
uco Of disconiinuance is given to the teacher.
Tho qnarters will consist Of eleven weeks each,
at the following ratios of tuition:
For Primary Scholars each, &c 90
Geography, Grammer & Arithmetic, 90
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 7 90
Greek, Latin, and French Languages, 90
Drawing and Painting, extra, 5 90
We would assure the citizens Of Posllsad sn5
vicinity ,ha, ii is the design Of the Trustees ohs
Institution TO make il every way worthy Of thes
patronage. As soon as the numher Of scholars
will warrant, It will be organized into piimap,
male and female departments. Frequent changes
of books will be avoided, and no pains y Ill be
spared TO make II all our patrons can desire.
To those abroad, the In,titulion hoRls out .
strong inducements as any in The Territory. Rs
and new, beautifully situated aad e.
silly accessible from ell points in. tho Terrtoy.-
Board can be had, on reasonable terms, N some q
tho best families in the city and several youRg
persons Of both sexes can obtain places where
they can pay their board in whole or in part by 10
boring mornings and evenings Any esmmuni'
cations addressed To- James H. W1lburor q.
Kingsley In Reference 70 the school aceommodl'
lions for board, wilibs promptly attended TO.
septls6 JAS. n. WILBUR.
, 1852-12-04
THE TUALAFIN ACADEMY,
J. N. KEELER, PRINcIPkI,

J. n keller, PRINCIPAL,
rs located in The town Of Forest Grove, Tuss-
tin plains. This Institution Is now IN lie IN
fancy, yet parents and guardians desiring to sod
TO the school may be assured not only Of tho
healihiulness and beauty Of the locstion-the IN
lelhgence and morality Of the inhablan.s, bob -
pecialy that such teachers viii be employedas viii
make the highest mental and moral Improvement
Of the scholars their chief object
spacious and noble Academy building has
been erected on siie commanding view Of two
extensive prairies, with their intervening and en-
ei rcling forests, and when completed viii furnish
ample accommodations for both dsParimeDis Of Tho
school, r.
Forest 6Sove is about equi-disiant from The
towns Of 81. Helens, Milton, Portland, bIiwAnhs
Oregon City, and Lafayette.
The tsrms Of the Institution will commence -
follows;
spsing term the % Wednesday In March;
Summer term, the % Wednesday in Junei
Fall term, the Sd Wednesday 10 September
Winter term, the % Wednesday N December.
The terms will be eleven weeks each.
Tuiiion-pFimary studies--S6. Higher DO. 3
per term Board may be obtained In private hni'
lies. G. II. ATKINSON, seeretAsy.
N. %. Mr. Keeler expects 70 be- absent the sum
mer term, on tour to the states, bot returns I"
soon as Possible-hs IL authorized 10 obtain aPPS,
-a,us, philosophical. &C., for the lnsiituiiOn. \
teacher will be secured ior the term.
sePtlsn .. n. A.
, 1852-12-04

Three Dollars year, or Twenty hve cents
number. The first volume is now ready, neatly
bound in muslin, at Two DouSts, The Won
may be obtained Of BOOKSELLERS aud Peiodial
Agents, and Of the Publishers
Liberal Arrangements will be made with The
Trade and with Postmasters for efforts in cTc0la.
ting the Work, aul Specimen Numbers will b'
supplied graiuitously.
Tie Publishers will supply mail and city sub
scribers when payment ia made to them in ad'
vance. Clubs supplied upon liberal terms. Mus.
lin covers for each volume will be flsnished By the
Publishers ind Asents ut Twenty five cents each.
Persons desiring the Work early will please b
furnish their names aud addtess TO the Agents.
Orders for numbers ftom the commencement can
now bo supplied. t
Address post paid, Harper & Brothers, 80 sNs
street New York.
, 1852-12-04
MARIN & niIchcock.
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.
PIONEER BoOK STORE.

MONTGOMERY ST, CORNER OF MERCHANT,
San Fr0adsco.
WE invite the attention Of Merchants, TIa-
w dcis, Teachers, and families throughout
Oreeon. to our Counting House Stationery, and
Miscellaneous School Books, &c.
Our goods we import direct from New York
per every Clipper Ship, and one Of the hrm resi-,
ding in New York City will keep our stock well
supplied with every thing in our line.
ACCOUNT BOOKS Of every different size, from
Cap to super-Royal, Of the best quality Of
naper and binding. manufactured to our order
MEMORANDUMS, Pass Books, Miniature Ac
count Books in every variety.
MERCANTILE S TATION RY, Counting
House and Desk Furniture Of every descriP>
ton.
FINE CUTLERY, of Rodgers, Westcnhohn's
Crookes, and Barnes best manufacture. Also
Wids' American Cutley-300 doz selected in
New York expressly for our trade.
GOLD PENS-Bagley' and Creations make, the
finest assortment ever offered, Of all sizes, with
and without extension cases, and warranted
perfect points
LETTER AND SEAL PRESSES, Copying
Books, Manifold Writers, Scrap Books, In
voice Files, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Saunders Series complete.
McGufie's do "
Browns, Smiths, Murray's Grammar
Columns, Davis, Rays, Thomson's, StOddurds
and Pixies Arithmetics
olney's, Morse's, Mitchell's and Smiths Geog-
Iaphie's, Primary and QuartO, with Aliases.
Wllard's History Of U. s., in English and
Spanish.
Nc Clintock's series of Latin and Greek Gram
mars.
Anthon's series of the Classics.
And great variety Of other School Books.
Webster's Quarto, octave School and Pocket
Dictionaries.
Walkers and Cobbs School and Pocket tuck
Dictionaries.
Worcesters Dictionary, octave and l2mo.
Philips and Simpsons edition Of the Poets.
Shakespeare, Byron, Moore, and Burus octave
edition, in Morocco, Cloth, Gilt and Sheep bind
ing.
ing,
Prescott's Histories and Miscellanies, complete.
Exploring Expedition. McCulloch's Gazetteer.
A good selection cf Agricultural works.
OllendorT's Spanish and French Grammars.
German Grummars and Readers.
German, French, and Spanish Dictionaries.
Spanish, French and German Books.
The above will shortly be added to by the arri-
val Of lsrge invoices per Clipper Ships slmost due,
and we invite the attention Of the public to our
stock and solicit orders which will be promptly at
tended to.
MARVIN & HITCHCOCK,
Sept. 1s, 1852, eff San Francisco.
, 1852-12-04
DUGAN 4 cos
Oregon Express.
GEORGE NJ ENSIGN.

OREGON RAND AND LgNBER OFFICE.
276 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Will receive Oregon lumber and produce, on
commission, and make cash advances on the same.
Also viii Hand claims or town lots, on liberal
terms.
Refer tD Gos. Gaines, Salem; T. J. Dryer, ESQ.,,
Portland Capt. ingalls,, Yancouper aud IL. NJ.
Euighton, 81. Heloas.
septlS tf
, 1852-12-04
PROSPECTUS.
BRITISH PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
REPUBLICATION OF THE
QUARTERLY, THE NORTH
BRITISH, THE EDINBURGH, AND
WESTMINSTER REVIEWS,
AMI

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Leonard SeoH & Co., Publishers,
70 Fulton, and "a Gold sts., New York.
TVHEsE periodicals. are the critical censors Of
i the British scolastc and literary world By
their criticisms, they aid readers in the selection Of
standard valuable books; and by the epitomes
which they present. often obviaie the necessity Of
consulting works too voluminous for general ex~
animation, They fll place which American
magazines connoi supply; for they discuss topics
relating more strictly to the affairs, political Te-
gous, scientific and literary, Of the continent Of
Europe. They arc conducted by the best talent of
Great Britain and are engaged with the most i'm
porani questions which nteres. or agitate the civ
ilzied world. Whoever subscTibes, to them all,
may read the ablest representatives, of the principal
parties into which the people of Great Britain are
divided,
, 1852-12-04
Transportation.
Summer Arrangement.
A&N THE NEW STEAMER
E-EAn Lot WhitcOmb.

Gaa-5t.S71zzl.sl J. 9. AINSWORTH, mas.
Ter Will leave Oregon City, or foot Of the rapids,
every Monday and Thursday, at eight o'clock, in
the morning, for Astoria, touching at all the inter
mediate points going down and returning.
The Lot Whiicomb will leave Portland for Or
egon City, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at seven
O'Clock in the morning. Arrangements have been
made by which freight will be Immediately for
warded to Oregon City and Canemah, from the
foot Of the rapids. during the low stage of water,
at the expense Of the boat. Mr.. Hatch will con-
veg passengers to and from the boat.
The WhiteOmb will tow vessels up and down as
heretofore.
For freight or passage, apply 70 the captain on
board, or at the brick store, Oregon City.
sePtls1 G. ABERNETHY, Agent.
, 1852-12-04

Sustained, then, as these distinguished works are
and ever have been, BY the highest order Of seho-
lasuc ability and poliical sagaciy.we need not be
surprised to End them occupying such a proud
preeminee among the literary production Of the
worlds and the neglect oflheir high claims upon
the consideration Of all classes Of the intelligeo
community, would necessarily argue a correspond.
ing indifference to the great interests Of the com
mon veal. Bm spirit Of philosophical inquiry
, 1852-12-04

SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
For Purifying the Blood, and for the cure of
Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases,
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis,
Salt Rheum, Consumption,
Fever Sores, Female Complaints.
Erysipelas, Loss OF Appetite,
Pimples, Diles, General Debility, &C., &c,
The value Of this medicine is now widely
known, and every day the field of its usefulness is
extended. 1t is approved and highly recommend
cd bv physicians, and admitted to be the most
powerful and searching preparation from the root,
that has ever been employed in medical practice.
It's operation extends to the Temotest parts Of the
system, and consists in removing diseased action
in the absorbing and secreting organs. In man,
Nature seldom effects, unasssted, the cure Of any
viruleut disease but requires the aid of a stimulani
Alternative, or antiseptic medicine In diseases Of
the skin and flesh, a combination of these three
classes of medical agents is highly desirable. All
these properties ore combined in this preparation
and instead Of operating successfully upon the
system, as they must necessarily do when taken
separately, they operate simultaneously, and in
perfect harmony when Administered in this form.
Its tonic property strengthens the digestion, and
improves the appetite, Its Alternative tendency
carries of the accumulations OF morbid matter ;
and its antiseptie influence neutTalizes the virus,
BY which the disease Is fostered. Its uniform sue
cess in curing and relieving the various diseases
for which il is recommended, is established by a
multitude ol facts.