davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

SELF-SALE INTO SLAvERY.-A singular in
stance Of a colored man selling himself into slave.
ry, was brought out in the Mayors Court in Rich
mond, Va, last week. "A man named Jones, a
witness in case of larceny, statad that he was
the slave of Mr.. Corrington, while the book Of
the Hastings Court showed him to be free man.
On examination, it appeared that Jones was
emancipated in Richmond in 1851, and that, ap-
pended to the evidence of his freedom, was an in
junction from the court to leave the State, pen
atty of being sold for the benefit of the State
Instead of doing so, it appeared that he sold him
self to Mr.. Corrington, and had actually received
part of the purchase money al the time the sale
The Mayor stated in strong terms his convictions
that the whole proceeding was illegal, and that
the State had claims for forfeiture which could be
enforced in spite of the negros sef-sale; but for
the purpose of bringing the novel question before
a higher court, he had the man held to a hearing
before the next Hastings Court, on the charge of
remaining in the Commonwealth contrary to law.
Gin. Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Darirt11.


U Allison he historian Is DEAD
q Our doubts ard our ms are always greater
thah we 'IlDN o.
IL printer asks the difference between .Pf
lots and lots Of "pi"
u He who receives good turn should never
forget it he who does one should never remem-
Der II.
II Why is a deg with broken leg ike an
arithmetical questions Because he puts down
three and carries one.
II aJohn either YOU or must quit this house :,
Very we'll sir p said John. where viii your hon
or be a going 70 a.
..,.-.-,,,,,, -. noon ,,,s, Zoo, ~, On
:. -. -. r.1r.ss f ,,rosDsritv and has
80, rs4ncsd 70 - last quarter.
-. .,.,. h-,ls- having married q
ii, erooon s,rs :, ,,-,s,,, his
60 f,.a ,,,-,cts5 him so nucb as the figure
- -,
u " ere - 8 : : D-9 ,,.'
49,, - .ross e,ongb !, IN con.
'"e
scien's .,.:..s. =.
- 10" ',,,''S - -. rI.i-o3
s,'.s' ',''' -, -. --,-,-; ,,h.ro
s"''' OOS',''s 80 -. ~ 49,
''s'' Jug, = - 4, -.
y In Cincinnati Amos, every poi,ion % '"s
h0s Is Pul % sos use :, - a $50, a,t,,I :,
~. = -, -, ~ :, -..ornt
'''''' ''''
U why / a crow IA. -. sr5 i.,an5s -
rs-tsn cIs,ysss r, ,arrv.on a case. and to finish
- -. .I-'-' - -. =, : n, I'm
,..--.
" Papa s4'o 4 NIUE :, 'Oy - ,-S ''''''
:, -, H. e..be-. ..,,-sv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
CHAPTER X.
1E nLAxD's ESCAPE FROM THE PORT.


JOEL LoGsToN reached Boonsborough
much exhausted from loss of blood; but
he was not so weak as to be unable to
give q very extraordinary account of what
had transpired His vocal organs were
in suitable order 10 relate the manner In
which six of his enemies attached him up
on the right, while nine more were advan-
cling on the left, three in front and heav-
en- knows how many IN the rear, because
he had no eyes in the hinder portion of
his head: therefore he could not be expect
ed to know.
One thing was certain; Joel gave living
evidence that he had triumphed over his
assailauts: for his own return was proof
positive. The wodsman did not forget to
render proper praise to that lntreped an
imal called Vesuvius; but believed that he
could safely affirm that he had supped on
warm Indian, of his own Staying.
Leaving the redoubtable veteran of the
fo-es, have his wounds dressed, and TO
refresh. his energies by sleep, we turn to
T.s Bland, whom we shall find safely shut
up in one of the block houses.
The restraint which had been imposed
upon the Frenchman's actions, proved by
no means agreeable. He felt that he was
/ in danger, and that many Of his plans
were likely to fail
/ His solicitude for his personal safety
was blended with the utmost indignation.
4 He attributed all his present difhcultie:
to Young Norwood, and firmly resolved tC
be fully revenged upon him. He paced
the rough floor of the block house till neal
midnight. devising plans Of escape anc
retaliation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
CHAPTER XL
BooSrsBoBoueH IsvADED

The hour of midnight had passed on,
and other hours had followed III its noise
less track. 1t was near tlae break Of day;
but the hush of night lay more deeply,
and far more darkly, upon the face of the
earth than since the sun went down. The
moon had finished her course, and pass
ing away TO other regions, left darkness
and gloom OF the places where her beams
had fickercd so pleasantly. The stars
were .obscured by clouds, and only few,
at distant points, twinkled family II the
armament.
Daniel Boone and Mr.. Fleming stood
near the gate that opened from the stock
ades for ingress and egress. Each of the
sturdy pioneers held in his hand his trus,
ty ri1e-weapons which had been proved
upon many a bloody day.
This, said Captain Boone, is the hour
which has ever been so fatal to. our counr,
+ trymen The savages always select 1t for
a surprise and how many hundreds have
/ been slain between sleeping and waking !,
/ leaping from their beds in terror at the
sound Of some terrific war-whoop, they
/ have met death uuarmed, and withou: re-
1 sistance. ....s-
You speak truly 1 know it by many
bitter experiences. / have seen houses on
fire, and heard the shFieks of women, and
children when the flames were leaping
from their dwellings, and when the muir
derous hatchet was suspended over their
heads / have been IN battles here and
elsewhere; aud I have been in infant set
Elements that have been gurprised by the
ruthless savage. 1 know well that this is
the hour of Indian maraud and treaehery.
Yes, nay brave lads, this is the time
when We may materially expect the oneiv-
ilized critters. said Joel Logston, who ap-
peared az that moment, followed BY Vesu-
vIus. ......
You ought not to 90 abroad in the open
air until you have recovered frqm your
recent wounds observed Captain Boone.
The air II do 'em good | never was
afeared Of the air / amt one o them
kind. I can't sleep when there's any dan
ger, or any reasonable prospect Of a fight
Isn't It so. Y esuvIus p
To BE- Colfis4ed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
10oetrp.
-
From the New York Tribune.
NE.

JUNE.
MISS L. A. CALDWELL
June today has been unbinding
Ali the beauty of her hair;
The fragrance Of her tresse.
Floats through all the golden air,
And the greenness of her garment
Lies about everywhere
There mas burst hidden odor
From each bud the sun unlocks;
There is laid rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks;
All along the brooks meander
Cleans the purple of the phlox.
One would think that, late last evening,
While the sky hung calm and blue
4 sudden wind had shaken
All the stars in clusters through,
And breathed the sleeping meadows
In a shower of golden dew.
For the buttercups are floating
All about you, as you pass;
Far adown the vale, the cowslips
Are one blush and golden mass,
And the dandelion blossoms
Are ike gems among the grass
Where the brooks with silver music
Through the vale melodious flow,
Where the birds like painted shadows
Meath the branches come and 90,
Meath the eIra-tree's swaying greenness
Bloom the lilies ike the snow.
Here I've sat for full an hour.
Gazing round me like child,
Where the brook ard river mingle,
With n rapture strange and wild
Where about the cottage window
High the lilac bloom is piled.
And a sadness, like the dimness
Coming o er a twilight sky,
Steals upon me: remember
That the beauty which doth lie
Like dream of heaven about me,
Like dream will soon pass by.
But spirit falls upon me,
Een as erst the passing seer
Cast the glory Of his mantle,
Ger his brothers grief and fear;
And voiceis speaking to me,
Which my soul, alone, may hear.
And | sit as / were dreaming,
Till the lovg, melodous tune
Ofthe waters to a murmuT
Low and liquid seems 10 swoon;
Ia the spirit of thy beauty
Is my soul baptized, o June!
II A modern poet, after piling up the agony
D his dulcinea, until he was in sight of the sey,
ItII II-els etil lIlfae1 tEssEs
houp wei meat zgin
as QUIT we've meat befoar
Nor shall our Trough luv sewer
Fur am yurs 'Lrevver. .. 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Tailoring.

CvyHE Undersigned would respectfully tender ..
I his thanks 10 tho cit zeus OF Mineral Point Ts1
s5d Vicinity pastfevors and inform them that "a
- continues business at his old stand High III
street, WILDE pleased receiYea continuance
of public favor
r-Gsntlemens Clothes cleaned and pressed on Short
notice. HENRY PRICE.
august 10, I552. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
II. W. THOMAS,

wwvII attend par ng the necessary papers for
NH procuring LAND W Warrants, under the late act
,fCongresa aud also, drawing Mortgages other le
al InsLruments, and all other business apPertanng to
sis ce. Attorney at Law. Office in the east
gaOm Ofthe Lower Floor oflhe Court hose, Mineral
int
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
a. 80 DaaEN. vi. D.,

rYrEN DERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
10 tha Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
sna would inform his friends and the public, that he
hss removed his residence the house formerly own
a and occupied by Col d. W Jones, directly opposite
he Masonic Hall, and his Office door below the
sore Burke FarchId Esq, and two doors above the
Posi- ONCE.
Mineral Point, Aug. %, ls52. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

, LeZale, continues Land Agency business at his
ia stand treceutiy occupied for short time by the
s-n Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2Itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

PE1CrIcEs MEDICINE, SURGERY AsD MIDWIFERY,
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis He keeps a good supply
l1v the Post Office, on high street. Residence ove
Fsi-eAild's Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

~. ~. Hf. TEkO,

Uh. y II. N. 4 stV -tAf%N -e.sioTlel
asv zs ssguaed from Bali more oEers his pro- .ur
sTsss % lhe citizens Of Mineral Poiut and rs -,
''saa-as country lie mSy Always DC found IN =
.ase 81 Dr. yan Dusen one door below FaiFehiio ;
>r sr 81 the house oG Dr. Van Dusen, opposite me
'1ee u wsshburne l. woodmsn. lie viii aIieha
Promptly 10 sI calls. both night AID day
ayHe has made arrangements 50 attend 10 DR.: ' an
-s-1. patients during nis absence ="
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
GEO. Il. EEknSE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLoR AT LAW
y FISERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. tffice two doors
VI west Of the Post Office viii attend 20 land nego-
dad Gus transact all business connected with pro
a assion Collections promptly attended to 3tf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
W. &, COLE

H5.u<.l ~s zIe1sa.oI
"9u3 say his old friends and customers that he
a.e AZ aiu snd ready to wait all no may favor
s.1 s.Ea q cir patronage.
Ag ALI NuUs warranted.
t-oe 81 iha FrAukll uoEse, Ai2e-al Point
February O. Ie53. lSu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
T.LOND 4 lYHEELER,


GENERAL. DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
ID Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
street Mineral Point. 50.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
g.. "a. SsEksBNG,

JUSTICE OFFHE PEACE-FrankHn (HighlandP P o.
j Wis, VIII attend 20 the payment Of TaXes,Conyey
acny aud such other business may be entrusted TO
hin, stn accuracy and despatch.
franklin, low County Wis, Aug. 1851. iltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
GAE.ENA HOTEL,

- By GEOR GE TYLER,
S ls3 and ISL Main Street, Galena, Illinois
a1-asgyaee taken 10 and from the Boats free OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

AvING permanently loc ted in AinersPoint, would
respectfully tender his professional services 70 the
@Sslzens Of The and vicinity.
Tfcs in the Tribune Building, mp stsrs-) Residence
ih Z Masslnore, EsQs opposite the Franklin House.
June :, I-53- Iy32
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

1sA coBB
CoRn 4 rrESsMORE,

ATTORNEYS AT LkW,
49, FsseBzsfa.
s,-t3 ,isfsa themselves tcgetherfor tEe purpose
H a. AssoN rtba s.aw and viii give prompt Atien-
s tFacis'u- eutrL sled to their care
s as seons'n soId 5,9une Lands n's entered and
-a3 grants bong ons residing At distance on
y. 1ust favorable terms. s,sbe answered by return
s4stlesstetters willln Sltca>
+, nzH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
CHARLES C0TTERELL,

- Tzg ~rIy gooi aud cheap HOUSE, SIGN, And
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
wagons, Eaggie5 and Sieghs, Banners, hegalias and
7sasparencity s. Painted with uoatUess and despatch
9er hauEuE, " sits-s ashng and W staining DON
giha style Country orders punctuatly attended
& Residence oze door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Our Storm.

From GleqsoH's Pictorial
Entered according Congress in the year 1883 by
+ Gleason in the Clerks once the District Cour.
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Eegms& @G GJ1g GTGib@0Ue:

To village subscribers. $50
r. Office and mail subscribers, 90
To village subscribers, six months, | 90
To office and mail subscribers, six months, rs
TTPaymentto be made invariqbly in -4dvanee
Single copies, five cents.
NJ Produce, of all kinds, received on subscrip-
INN at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
JOBgNS 4 EVANS,

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share of public patronage Their work will
5s done IN the fashionable sty le, and reasona-
BE terms Shop on High street.
" Cutting done order, and warranted TO 1T If
e,9perly made M 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. 3. MOFFETT. M. D.

u Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

lRjsAt to Publish, o5taiaid for The T'ribaas.)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
WHErNEN s1EErH.
.ERHN rlEE.EOF

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL, Agen
" for the sale of Flour, Provisions, Patent Medicine
&c &c, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
GIOkGE ~. GOIsEs,

Il EVERAL DEALER in Merchandise OF all kind
hIu-raI Point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
Important to The Sick.

nR. G. A. HILL, No. I2l Main street, Worcester,
Mass, invites the particular attention Of Invalids
and the pnblc, TO his and successful method of
treating dstaes, by the of Magnetic Electricity, and
his newly discovered preparations Of Magnetic Electric
Medicines ears Of car iu study, snd scientific ex-
periments in the preparation Of remedial agens as a
physician, in large and varied Practice have enabled
d. H. 10 discover new methods of preparing, coadens
ing and combining TO produce the most remaI ka-
BILE and happy results, and effect radical IN all dis
olong standing and in where he best med
ca skill in the use OF common medicines, have failed
Neuralgia, Spinal Disease, Consumption Dyspepsia
Chrome Sore Throat, Chr nc rheumatism, Plies Scro
ula, Ch and Fever, CutaneOus Eruptiois, Mind Dis
eases, constitutional Debility Nervous Affections, no
matter from what it may arise have all yielded
his method Of treatment, and those who after
suffering or years from these diseases, and given ap all
hopes of recovery have by Dr. H. been safely conducted
to the Temple of Health
My medicines can he obtained of me in person. or by
letter, At NO l2 MAN street, and of no other person.
nor in no other place. innl7 dlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
Hammond's Liniment.

A SAFE and speedy remedy for all diseases reqnir-
n ing an external application This Lniinent has
been before the public for the past years steadily
acquiring reputation by its meiis and eel-
ing confidence IN 1t, remedial agent, give it
wide circulation that all may receive benefit from lis
Invaluable prope ties For sprains, aud eontracons of
the muscles and tendon Stiffness and injuries OF joints,
rheumatsm govt, burns, Bruises frozen extrenities,
&c, it has equal. The following certificates of some
of our most prominent physicians citizens, shows
the confidence and reliance they place upon ii:
CERTIFICATES This MAJ certify that we have used
the above named Ln'meHt in the various diseases &C.
for which it is recommended, and cheerluy add our
testimony its efficacy.
Jos Bates, NJ d Barre. Jason Corham, Barre.
VIM. Parkhurst, 8 Pe;ersham. Albert Alden, "
Bars ow, " Bts On q. Twichell, Supt of B.
G. w Pierce, e Leominster. & w K. R.
David Rice Barre. Gen. A. Holman, Bolton.
For sac wholesale and retail, by
CALDWELL Il HELL, Apohecaries,
229 Main street, Worcester Mass General Agents. snd
by Druggists and Merchants generally, Throughout the
county. All orders to be addressed TO
oecl3 diff CALDWELL & HILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
KeIlinger's Remedies
ARE CERTAIN TO G

A Z E c tn N TO URE!
MO matter what the disease or weakness with e,bpr
IN sex. The refined Family Eminent 81 each /; mis-
remedy for preventing seasickness, 81 each His mag
&c fluid has The hair when bald 25 years-t new
er ails-Sl each His new medical charm will cure
Beaves, Sores Cuts ana Bruises aud work the horse
daily, egoh The Oil Liniment that has been used
United States go cents, or "a dozen) continues to
delight and astonsh them. Depot, $50 Pearl street. N
York City, Ingersol q Co., and 476 Broadway aud of
almost every Store and Druggist throughout the city
country.
NIB. The Dr. g Syrup or Renovating Cordial, is the
most delightful and strengthening remedy ever offered
TO The public. not only and delights the sick
bnt it seems 10 act like magic in eiuvDating tue aged
Full and clear dlrt ctions with each remedy.
feb4 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
agency for Business with U. S. Pater t
Office. WASHINGTON.
No. x STATE Street-RnSpnn

- Office. WASHINGTON
NO X STATE Street-BOSFON.
1910 the subscriber was appointed bv TIE Com
a missioner OF PATENTS Agen; of the US Patent Office
ID accordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
HaVi2 rellnqushed the Agency for trsnsniss;on n,
iooels, ana adopted more expeditions mode of send
ing then to the Patent Office whereby n Patent NAV
m procured abont SIX weeks earlier; he continues 10
;,; e lree OF xpense-to prepare Caveats Spec
caohs Assignments, and all the necessary Paners
drawings LOT Fatents and to render advice on LEGAL
scishuhc matters respecting the saPle Pate secured
IN Europe ana other countries
Dy dppnc1tV l this Office inventors are saved tho
tlhe ana cost of Journey 20 Washington ana do",,
there, as well all persuns trouble in ottai,na
patents lhey also have the advantage of verhen ~,
Pidhlhs thef inventions, and of consulting i'm rasnac,
70 them ntters, in general, OF paramount nporfance
~ -, oi'et u OBTAIN correct specifications and claims
ing eApeneh1e OF sixteen years. practice an extensive
collecton % rare works, decisions etc IN n,ecbo;
SUBJECTS the Patent Laws, and Patents O., Iiffarent
countries, collected at much expense turing Tho io
uhe inns Office has been established togetber ,,;tS
's ne5e hept o. inventions patented at Washing
p eapie tie subscriber TO afford to inventors 1esiro
OF procuring Patents, assistance and nformation ih
III otheT respects might be difficult of attainment
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
WashinBtOn, July "a. 1919. DARING 1he
,iihe occupied the Office Of COmnissoner of ps1sntS
T. H. EDDY, Esq. OF Boston, did business n, the p,a
Cice as Schcior Tor procuring Patents There y,ere
Few, any, persons acting in that capacitv who hsd 80
Hluch BUSINESS before the Patent Offices and there Uer
hoiie VINO conducted 1t with more skill fidelity and sc
cess regard Mr. EddS one of the beSt l
most sktul Patent Solicitor in the tinted sts ai'J
HaVe Io hesitation in assuring inventors that me-, 60
ot employ person more competent and trnst,1,or,b,
ana more capable u putting their applications in r
. secure lor them an early and favorably considea
'lSa'-@s-she Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE.
Doa,., s. Late Commissioner Of Patents
-- p.ol-, SoPl q, looz- sep6 eod& W lam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
Oriental or Sovereign Balm pills

No other Medicine we believe has been introduced
10 the public, that has mel with such tnnaraIiesj
success generally us Or. SOULS Oriental SoyereSn
oh fiils. Having been eight years before the public
arg me advertising small, Yet shey have gained the
nost unparalleled friendship every State in The Union
UNI Ianadas and have really become one OF the stand
arc medicines OF the day. Ihey are purely vegetable
anu 20 au@iraby adapted TO assist the power Of life
.nht wnen taken in large doses with cold water ar
someihng to produce efectual PRESENTATION thew
Ieauy cure the most violent attacks ct acute diseas
GU 70 sali doses they regu action of the liver
clease me blood, strengthen digestion regulate and
me whole system, regardless OF &c OF sex
uA9reds OF Persons, Tess, in every slate snt
iSc. y long standing LIVER Complaints Spinal Aztec.
.sens weak rtomacs, Weak Nerves. tied feelings o,y
Nv 70 weak digestion. and many who have been on their
1ecs tlsr where MEDICINE had G,itesf- "a 800 *
.eseseff vas nearly gone, inform ~ Oh tie pleasure
suef derive Rom Fesored health by using this ,edi
che 70 PfY1uc and retain the above eff ca II i he
heen hsf ~ person need have sick or nervous head
acne, no matter how bstinie dizziness or pressure Of
olood ON the brain, or papitation the heart VITO vii
hotice 70 correct the symptoms when they are cuning
Ont viii prevent it, Until the health inproyesths
cures
For PARTICULARS see circulars. None genuine upless
the name OF DR. e. L. SOuIe on the face Of The bx
For sale IN Wor ester by l.. I LAZELl., aud BUSH
q %. "a shrewsbury, by Maynard q Knowiion
octo druafeow a. eow6nls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-21
Hnhensank,s Liver pills


NO part oil the system is more liable Ia disease than
the LIVER. 1t serving erer purify the blood,
giving the proper secretion the bile, so that any
wrong action ofile Liver effects he other important
parts OF tue SYSTEM and results variousy in Liver Com
plant, laundice Dyspepsia &c We should, THEREFORE,
watch every symptom that might indicate wrong ac-
tion OF the Liver These Pills being composed OF Roots
AMI PLANTS furnished b, nature to heal the sick
namely :-lst an EXPECTnRANr, which augmenIs
the secretion from Ae Pulmonary mucus memO ane, OF
prom the discharge of secreted matter Cd an AL
TERATlVE, which chances in some inexplieab and
insensihle manner the cetan.morbd action Of The sys-
tem- 3D. "A TONIC, which gives tone aud strength 10
the nervous system, health and vgor 10 ali
parts OF the body. 4ih, CATHARTlC, which acts IL
peff CT harmony with he "her ingredients, and oper
aiing on the Bow els and eXpelne the Whole Ol
corrupt and viiiated mater md purifying The Blood,
which DESTROYS disease ana restores health.
TO FE NJ A /. Els.
You will find these Pills invaluable medicine in
many complaints 10 which you subject. In oh
structI. either total p4rtIa they been found
of measurable eft, esloring heir ctlonal arrange
meals To healthy action, PURIFY ing he food and other
fluids So eHettualy, 20 puf flight all complaints
Which mas arise om fe male irregularities as heada1 he
giddness dmness of sight pam the side, back etc.
ami offered he public the besl Pills ali diseases
HEDTc41 Evidence.
We, the undersigned ayslcans havig had the re-
reip OF Their manufacture submitted TO US or nspec
Pose posed say if. Sss N SS lie PHI
came under our notice. has fesu treated with he aboS
I ms WIN the most satisfactory success
GEORGE WooD, MD.
F. CROWLEY Nj. ID.
l. BOWEN. NJ ID.
NJ Pnssh@s- nome but those having The s.gnatnre u1
FS ACh upon etrh box, as all Others are
agents wishing new supplies and all others vvisbi,oto
p y gents most address the Proprietor J. M HO
bENsACk al his LabraIory, Ne. 800 Nnrth .ssoaa y.
above iia {, PHILADELPHIA 'eOonu So
SOU ~ ail druggists and Merchants in the IT, States
inpniets gYng certificates of cures performed in
inherent sections ofhe rountry by the abovs incidence