davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-23

By the act approved June II. 1874. the Clerk
OF the House OF Representatives is g directed
to confne his purchases exclusively to articles
the growth and manufacture of the United
States, provided the same can be procured of
such growth and manufacture. of suitable quail
ity and at reasonable prices. upon as good
terms as to quality and price as can be OBJ
tanned of foreign growth and manufacture
preference will therefore be given to the
productions of American industry; and all
persons making proposals to supply any arti-
Gle will state whether the same is Of the growth
and manufacture of the United States
The articles are to be delivered at the Office
of the Clerk on Or before the 18th day of Octo-
Der next. and to be paid for as soon as the
Committee on Accounts shall audit the bill
Each bidder, though he may desire to pro-
pose for the whole of the articles above emu
merated, will be required to make q separate
ant distinct proposal for each class :; and no
proposal or paper embracing more than sim
gle class will be considered Each proposal to
be endorsed 9 Proposals for class No. of
stationery for II. r. L. So and addressed to
the undersigned. They will be free of post
age.
Sufficient specimens of each class to accom-
pany the proposal marked with the name of
the bidder and the number of the class, accord
ing to the above advertisement
LHe WHOle OF eacn aftlcic Speclheu In the
foregoing list will be deemed a class. and the
person offering to furnish any class or descrip-
ton of articles at the lowest price, quality
considered, shall receive n contract for the
same, on executing bond, with two or more
sureties, satisfactory to the Clerk. for the per-
torrance OF the same, under a forfeiture of
twice the contract price in case Of failure
which bond must be filed in the Office Of said
Clerk within ten days after the proposals have
been opened and the result declared.
The right is reserved. in case it should be
necessary, to order further supply of all or
any of the articles contained in the above list
The Clerk also reserves the right to Judge
and determine whether the articles offered
conform to the articles furnished or not and
may in his discretion, refuse to receive them.
it in his oninion they do not answer the pur-
pose for which they were intended
JOHN W. FORNEY
Clerk House REPRESENTATIVES United States.
Nav l7-1awt.June21
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-23
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-John VI. Maury.
! Register-Wm. J. Mccormick.
/ CoHector-Robert j. Roche.
Surreyor.-Henry W. Ball
Assistant Sureeyor.-Wm. W. DeMaine
Tar Clerk-Thos. hutchinson.
-Keeper.-JamesT I. Clark
attorney III. Carlisle
Messenger.-Jacob kleiver.
Commissioner Of FIRST Dtstrict.-John T
Hardness.
Commissioner of Second District .-Franci,
3. Lord.
Commissioner Of Third Distributions.
son Van Riswick.
Commissioner of Fourth Distriet.-Henry
D. Gunnell. ..
Commissioners of TIE Asylum. A
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George II. Full
mer.
utsndent of asylum E. Git
hngs.
Physician Of Asylnm-George NJ. Dove.
Secretary to tile Board Of Commissioner,
Of Asyium.-John II. Noyes.
Commissioner Of the Eastern Section OF
tile Canai-Joseph Cross
Inspector of Tobacco.-Henry Martin.
Seater Of Heights and Measures.-Wm. NJ
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Agparatus.-Caleb Buck
ingham.
Inspector Of Flour and Sailed Provisions
Jacob kleiver.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
FRIDAY, JAsUARy 7, 1853.
The Senate was NOT in session to-day.
i 4 u

The Senate was n0t In scSSlOu to'uhy
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
On motion vi MIR. Orr il was resolved that when Inc
House adourns adjourn until Monday in order 10 afford
members opportunity attend the ceremonies OF the ln-
arguraiion of The Jackson Equestrian Statue
Mr. Houston asked leave report from the committee on
Ways and MeGns, the las Of the general Appropriation
Bills.
Mr. Stanley objected.
Mr.. Hous:oa said tho rules required the Appropriation
Bills be reported within thirty days asd the gentleman
helped him prepare the BILL he trusted that the gentleman
would that lie should report H. He raised the point
Of order, which lie Speaser overulcd.
MIR. Houston Then hope it will be pu, the journal
that gentleman who helped prepare the BILL objected
introduction"
Speaker That will not go on the Journal
"Mr Stanley with tnnch sp:-"Yes, let il be put upon
HE journal that objected 80 reports out OF ORDER
MI, Houston-"l perfectly willing for hut"
Tse House then went into committee OF the Whole
Private Bills Twenty. Ave bills acted upon without
debate when the committee and reported them the
House.
Mt Pheps suggested that they should vote all at
Objection made.
61r Houston, from the committee on Ways and Means
reported bill making appropriations for the Navy Re
trtsd 10 the committee of the Whole the State OF the
Union.
The House then passed thirty -four private bills including
one 10 renqush 70 Ohio the unfinished portion of tho Cum
berand road In that State.
Adjourned till Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11

u
Nrw ORLEANS Jan. THE steamer Daniel Webster,
Cant GraiFaw arrive at her wharf hero todVy, from San
Juan which place she left the I'd nst She brings ABOUT
one amongst whom there are oOu IN
gold dust "a
oenber l5.h be!a later han previous accounts
oY tbs Fe!ocn
Oos Of the rssnge7s board the Daniel Webster States
ths. regular nail 10 Panama. would lake about
two millions dollars OF gold.
The adYlces from California Is Interesting in general
point Of view but nothing Of very striking or special I'M
portance Business was healthy and prosperous.
The mining operations continued successful Good health
generally prevailed and the condition OF society gradually
improving The Indian troubles subsdng in the 10
terror
The rainy season had commenced in good through
ont California al the date of the departure of the Daniel
Webster.
The ,ods were such extent MS TO render many OF
the roads impossible The rain however had niereed but
LILLE with The operations ot the mines and miners who
rcuresenied DO doing unusually well!
The greatest drawback the continued hgh prices OF
food for the ut which. many suffered severely.
ood organization Of robbers discovered at Los An
peus county who carried their nearious operations TO
such an extent they the dread Of the entire neigh
borhood.
Plans were adopted for thelr capture which Will be In
some successful and several were executed
Sacra city has almost entirely been rebuilt and the
general appearance Of the city improved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
tFor the Enquirer
ANNIE.


I've sweet little pc, l-she is up with inc laIs,
~. ~ =, 49, shss sl,en when the valleys are dark;
And She chaters and dances the blessed day long,
Now laughing in eiadness! now singing , song
Si IA Of On the green with The blossoms at play;
Now seeking bu;tercup-sccsing rose
Or laughing aloud at the thistle she blows.
No she never is still!-now al some merry pclL
Co,n emile 40 YOU watch her in spite of YOURSELF
You NAV chde her in vain, for those eyes, full OF fun
Are dancing in mir,h in the mischief she's done
And whatever you do, that same tning Without uouo'
Must the mischievous Annie be busted about!
She's as brown as a nut--but beauty 10 me-
And there's nothing her keen little eyes cannot sec.
She dances aud sings and has many sweet airs.
And 10 infant accomplishments, adding her prayers.
have told erery thing that the darling Gun do;
For twas only last summer her years numbered TWO
She's the picture of health and Southern born ming
Just as ready TO weep she's ready TO sing
And fain would be foe the lip that nath Emlieo
Al this wee BIT OF song Of the dear little child
Richmond, Va. MELoOiA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
sorIufRN LITERARY MESSENGER.

L., LII
The January number Of this excellent wo'k nus w.
,.h, ". observe uren turning over Tue leaves
,. ,c,, iu,;,ruyelncnl The y typography ''c
. . o;yon n il \ new and very beauiui atess Nv. W."
oa,o ia nov: in Just such print as one eau ieau -"
s;le wi,hout invoking The aid oil spcctac'es' :"
W ~ !, hos decided advantage over many OF It's con
tempoTares .,.~ ,,,.o ,,o several which
.-o,,y neascd US. Mr.. Thompson has done wen III
rho n,oyc and didactve of the WORK, oy giving
:. ,his month more of light reading ano 'nus,a"'s
,o,cbes "The sketches Of the Flush Times OF fao"'
arc continued and have laughed hearth
10 enough over the picture OF Bur''eH ohihes ~ M
,, and Battery" The name of the author Is mol Sla
ted Whoever he is the highest hono's u :, a,ct
,i e ,hc asking He has only TO publish volume u u.
~ 49, T bis name 10 IT, 10 rank al once among 'lt
vorv hes, humorous writer's OF The age. i"o Wv ~, .,.
- n,,rertuy drawn story OF Flrgnia nc esl'''
- , which no one will be disposed 10 ay as'ae '''"
Sroh an article as this in each number VI 'lc 1nc'o"
,,I coon render il as popular as Black~oou Z eae"
ssom and Lady Slipper" is the ute gwen u SUI
u,,le sroriss for the young folks, dpr0pOS o. 'e 49,
We rccornsc in them the graceful han"ei " ~
Messengers regular contributors. ne'ile' u''n.
thrilling affair somewhat alter Inc s'y'' u 90
-, r.o o,cc confined under huge BELL aho
,,.o,,;,,d his escspe Of the Poetry OF ms nuHoo
-, ,h;, very highly Miss Margaret 'unkin' rau. -
arne Mtas Toley the sweet Richmond poe'ess, Do'
e.. ,fuuntsyille, Ala, and Mrs. Dr.. HICKS con
,ihr,o n the department OF the Museh hesueo "
his no bove variety Of parugaphsi the EDITORS
norton of the work that may b9 mace very s''a'"
md sev,1o Notices of New Books AoGe'hef' IN. '""
uorv number is IN suspicious beginning OF ne" 'osu
ha denomination OF the editor not 10 DO outdone
-, of bis feIlowworkers in the periodical line
~ bns % often dwet upon the clans of tho Mcssen
orr soIumns ,s; it is altogether unnecessary Tor Ut
n,;n that IN our judgment, ought 10 be taken oy
o,, southern family Heretofore, objection mas heer
,,s, 70 The prce Now that the subscription mas Deeh IL
duced 10 Three Dollars scar no one can ma 'au WIN ~
Let The publishers go ahead, a"d "s pre''c' o' 'e 81
onIo.ion n; 20 OUC copies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
pOEEICAL.
For the Enautrer.l
FAREWELL TO ROME.

F'Or INC F@fHV'N'~"'3
FAREWELL TO ROME.
Tlyriuc,, on the ere of Departars.l
Ad,eu, thrice noble home, fond adieu
launch remiss into the may world
Time sweeps away life's mos, deyo'ea vle~'
And Fortune sees another sight uniuiiu'
Still live triumphant in the pensye mlnd'
And pila il with the joys of early days
While off some kindred soul, left behind,
Shall swim again Ger my enrap'ured gaze
ra,,wer brish, Empress of the golden West
NV own dear Tankee-land a long farewell!
,Thi, new born harrow plouchs my heavy breast
Rnt hi. new hope iumes the rugged spell.
How of III come when musng, far away,
And live again IN these al.haliowed seencsi
,vhiia ain iii dream of some bright coming day
lha' pii"n' 'o o'' ". F. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
Alarm AT InE CAPITOL.

IN rhur:,i7y w',e the iol,e Of i,et2'trs were On
.0t 4;'eslIy.iy ~p@"ch t'0 NJ h,.-r .! h,
,,c h,l rr,p,,-inv ipEa lHy james t.ir and
Co1,pauv N. mc,brrs Suddenly olI.2h .r Ian
and ih.6,ra into state Il great nltrni a'' @ =, :"
~ = I,u. heavy rumt,.ng rol.s 5s"''"2 '.i"enee " :
~ III .,c.. =, ,,,,,' ant . crush .! shss,
,ars.tsn!ns The .nblng gown 81 The Capitol a
rash n,lcc iDr door '+.,1e ur, .,or ,,..r.
~ ~ ~, c't "ayn, ne, he w.@" .! The sno" on Tie -Sy
"a - "1 -, mo! rt,at structure and, together
"!'li ''e eas a J 81 General Washington, about one
Ue e % *p" ni fro" h ", 't
thcss sf"nne u him wc ri. somc concern. He alone
WASHINGTON coun,erancr found stood calm, co
.% h n.nd nsg o Of IN. we
when , n Washington and ls great man
It MS" Hiehmcad Dispatcs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11

There was mos, painful sensation produced on THURSDAY
night by teeaphic announcement OF Inc instant aea
of Gen Pieceo promising 10y and OF injury 10 'he Uehe
o md his lady The intelligence is confirmed by despat
in the Baltimore and Washington papers THANK Heaven,
h0 President, elect was saved from the threatening PERIL
s omcned death taken in connection with the illness OF
M KIM would have brought about rnonientous crisis
in the history OF the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
Prom, he Southern Literary Messenger, for January 1917
LINES,

LINES,
n the Inauguration Of the Equestrian Statue o. Andre
: 80 Jackson produced BY lir. CLARK Mills, Of
Charleston, South Caroline.
,nprOnch and reverence Art main ltlt NOT foh'
In itoly's old haunts, and thlther come,
Reared her worlds wonder on Columbian soll,
And well repaid the native sculptors toll.
B.hold this braacn pomp wit: deepest awe!
Ware thar its like the wide world nc=a. saw,
Sine me far.famed Mcrnnonum OF the Greek
Ceased win lis power in living ore TO speak
ran onah, transcend the grandeur OF the horse,
Rampant, md struggling WIN alm'ghy loicei
The neck curved from s well proPo!:Ioned length,
The plunging limbs all eloquent OF strength,
NostriI and vein, and eye ball. all dstrained
Till by the sight the very eye IS paneo,
And standing animate. in might OF power,
The war-stecd scents, il seems, the battles hour
And see astride, the veteran soldier eits
While such Bucephaus he well ochts-
Since power and majesty, august anu pronn'
Brood Ger his speaking image like cloud:
And IN the steady eye the lofty men,
The CALM stern front, the undaunled soul IL seen
IN, soul that 81 yad New Orleans in the hour
WING, foreign soldiers thought il in their power
And By small device the t.t!e won
Before the sunset told the day was done
Warrior and Statesman! on Thy brow o. Srnss
Ace mon age in storms and clouds shall pass,
'rbou ard thy dcurhicse horse alike shnll stand
An ornament and marvel TO our I&nd
There in their lefty grandeur they shall be
Unmoved by changes upon land or sea-
on won!rous power 10 fix through length OF time
The impress of the animate sublime,
And raise it5 likeness from the mine and ore
That crowds may gaze, md genius may adore
Here now not less than Rore proud Art may bring
The vows and incense Of her car.leEt Spring,
And TO this fame the pilgrim well may coIs ,
And Sculpture find All altar and nome h
Washington, D. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
Memorandum.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
tEuchinotnn Iuly : lS50.

Washington. July 5, 1850.
The within declaration of Sir H L. Bulwcr received
BY me on the 29h day of June 1880 In reply, wrote
him my of the 4th OF July acknowledging that I'M
dersood British Honduras embraced in the treaty
Of the 18th day of April last but al the same Tine Careful
" declining 10 affirm deny the British title in their settle
men or It's alleged dependencies After signing my note
last night delivered il Sir Henry, and we Immediately
proceeded without any further other action TO exchange
the notifications Of said treaty The consent of the Senate TO
The declaration required and the treaty ratified
as il stood when il was made.
JOHN d. CLAYTON
~ b. The rights OF no Central American State have been
compromised by the treaty BY any part of the negotiation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11

We sorry learn tina, Lieut., Gov Leake a detained
at home by sieknsss in his family.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY.

The anniversary this glorious day viii DO ceeota' ea
With cres, spiri, day in the Federal Capital There VIII
w. n.sud civic and military demonstration, IN honor OF mo
inauguration 81 Clarke Mills great equestrian statue oil
Jacrson which in one important nmph OF science supas
ses every staue in the woTla
,s apprcpriac 10 tho occasion, repubish nuniso'e
tribute in verse to Mills statue which we Ind IN The South
crn Literary McssengGaso extract from az article IN 'he
American Quarterly Review for October 1855 giving al au
henc account Of the military operations al New oieans
during The inroad OF the British In l5l4o II wei I'M
drrstnod sa; nc Union that the author oil the article was
Cen Cuss then Secretary 9! war IL was written uhuc'
he eye OF Gen. Jackson and examined o. "" 'o' 'a' -
, "a The work went on When completed, the manuscript
was carefully revised by him, and corrected oy Ms own
hand so that the account Is 10 fact his own
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11

In proceeding the exchange of Publications Of the
convention signed Washington the 18th OF pril
$50 between her Britannia Majesty and the United States
o, America rciiivs the establishment of communica-
ton by chip canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
the rndcs rnrd her Britannia Naicstys pcnpoenliary
has recci. Maesys instructions TO declare that h.!
M,icsy d. understand the engagements Of that CON
ytu,;on 10 ~, her Gaiesy's st,eacut 1t Honduras,
or TO lis einaeuces Her Maestys ratification OF the SAID
convention exchanged under the explicit declaration above
mentioned.
Done Washington, the 18th day OF June, 1871.
II. l.. BULWER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11
Mr.. Clayton 10 Mr.. Hampstead.

"DEPARTHEST or STATE, I
"Washngton, March !, 1850.
"As II lie presumed that the appointment of consul Of the
United States al Belize required by our trade with
that port NAV have been made without full consideration Of
the territorial rights of Great Britain in that quarter is
deemed advisable under existing circumstances 10 dscon
linue that consulate.
"You will consequently consider your functions as ter.
minated on receipt al this despatc and will apriZc the
uroper authorities at Belize that effect Ii you should
conclude return 10 this county, II would De advisable 10
BRING with you such vouchers may be necessary sup
port any credits which you may claim AT the treasury The
papers, books flag and seal of the consulate must also be
brought the United States Tor the purpose oil be-
ing lodged in the department"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-11

j'i i|
rhVC
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Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
DIR. URBAN'S
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE
POWDERS.

The only sure remedy erer Inopn for ChiHs and
Fecey, and warranted TO cure, in all cases ifta.
ken according TO directions.
1t cures, when taken according to directions
in TWENTY MINUTES, leaving no Fever after the
Chill; very seldom requiring more than ONE
DOSE to make PERMANENT CURE. great mum
Der of cases, from two to five years standing
have been CURED with the FIRST DOSE and the
Chill has never, as yet, returned. The beauty
OF this medicine is that it stops the Chill ia
TWENTY MINUTES or less, and the patient will be
entirely clear from Fever after the Chill. which
is net the case when any other medicine is used
1t has superseded all other preparations wher-
ever 1T has been introduced
Read what the Editors of the Louisville Dem
ocrat say from their own observation: DIR Ur
bans medicine for the cure of chilIs and fever
has effected some wonderful cures in our own
midst. A young man who has resided for sew
eral years in Louisiana, reached New Albany a
few weeks since, weak and maciated-lterally
worn out physically with long continued chills
and fever He made short stay at the house
of Judge Smith, where his old disease contin-
ued with no less severity than at iiGme in Lou.
lslana. Having exhausted almost every rene
dy known to the medical profession. he procu-
red box of DIR Urban's celebrated medicine
and after taking two powders was entirely re
stored to health. He has been well ever since
says his health has not been as good for sew
eral years, and is now fast regaining his former
vigor and the hysy cheeks he was wont to wear
This medcfsn can be had at the manufactu.
rers' Depot,65 Third st,between Main and Mar
ket, Louisville Ky, wholesale and retail
URBAN IL DIDLAKE.
W On the receipt of 81 the Powders will be
sent, free OF charge, to any part of the States
1t may also be obtained of all the principal
druggists in the country. mlSy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
Mails
Arrival and Departure Of
from aud to Iowa City.
EAST VIA. MUscATINE.

EAST VIA. MUscATINE. q
Contract time of arrival, six times per week
at O'clock, Pm.
Ofdeparture. A O'Clock, A. M.
WEST VIA Fir. DEsMoINEs.
OF arrival, Wednesdays and Saturdays
o'clock p. M.
OF departure Mondays and Thursdays
o'clock AN
NORTH VIA DUBUQUE.
Ofarrival. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at o'clock P NJ.
OF departure, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at o'clock AN. -
SoUrn VIA FAIRFIELD.
Ofarrival Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 8 o'clock, p N.
Ofdeparture Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
dys at O'Clock A. NJ.
DAvEyPoRT VIA Upton.
OF arrival Tuesdays and Fridays II o'clock
An .-.
Of departure. same days o'clock I'm.
DAVENPORT DIRECT.
OF arrival Tuesdays, 6 o'clock P. NJ.
OF departure Wednesdays o'clock A. M
LANCASTER SIGoURNEY DC.
Of arrival, Saturday o'clock P. N.
OF departure, next Thursday o'clock A. NJ
New LONDON, Mt. PLEASANT DC.
Ofarrival, Wednesday 6 O'Clock p NJ
Of departure Thursday An. ..z
LINTON, COLUMBUS CRY DC.
OF arrival, Thursday o'clock p. NJ
Or departure, Friday, 6 o'clock A NJ.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
THE IOWA CAPITA AL REPORTER

into jelly, and becomes as dulles
cent as a goose pond after tempest.
The breeches wont ft-she must re-
sumo the petticoat and be woman
after all.
my hearers-how loving is woman!
aye she is amazingly stickey in
her attachments--She will cling to
10 the chosen object of her heart like
possum to a gum tree; and you
cant separate her from him without
swapping strings that no art can
mend, and leaving a part of her soul
on the upper leather of her affections,
ohe VIII see, sometimes something to
to love where others can zee nothing
even to admire; and when her fond
ness is once fastened on fellow, it
stays there like glue and nolasses in
a bushy head of hair.
My hearers--how child-like, with
all, is woman! A plaything herself,
she is fond of everything in the worlds
great toy-shop. Her home is the
realm of fancy-her existence is
kind of ideal reality-her very mis-
cries are mingled with pleasing ro-
mance--her present is always bright
and future still brighter. Would
that | were woman to be pleased
with every posey that pops its head
above the woods Of wicked world,
and have no thorns to modest me
while gathering the wild flowers of
imagination. woman is
ever happy. Tickled with the straw
OF fiattery, delighted with every rain
bow tinted bubble that floats upon
the wave of time, as antic as a
young coon in the moonlight, and as
merry as a cricket, she dances in the
sunlight of joy, and seems to use ev-
cry endeavor to coax us moody NOR
tails, into brighter and happier paths.
So mote it be. -....'....
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
DIR. URBAN'S
ANTI-DYSPEPSIC EXCELSIOR.

3 ,UUU hEW midi
VIII be given to any person who will pro-
duce a better. safer, or more effecteaI remedy
for Dyspepsia than DR.. Urben's celebrated
Anti Dyspeptic Excelsior. Its action is in
perfect harmony with the system. regulating
all deficie 1cies aud irregularities ofthe stomach
and creating healthy combination of the gas.
trio fluids Those suffering from Dyspepsia
would do well to try it after having tried other
remedies to their satisfaction. The recipe for
this inestimable medicine was obtained by the
Doctor from the Lapan Tribe of Indians, and
used by him with unequivocal good success in
the course of thirteen years practice in Texas
In no case did it fail and wherever it has been
used once, it has always spoken for itself
Try it. Prepared and sold by
A. URBAN, M. D.,
50 Third street, Louisville, Ky
UPrice ST. per bottle-to be had OF all the
principal Druggists in the U. States.