davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
Arrived.

Bark Satellite (of Roekand) Anesbury, Newport 80 d.
,.rsad irou 10 order vessel w Ewell Co Sept ~
ls &C 50 Ion p ship Arkansas Of Bath OTIS from er9
for New York Sept 81 Oct lat VI 49, ion " o. spo~e 'AA
Lemon Of Boston bound Y.
Bari Emeline (Od) Gross Bremen Il de-, In ballast ana
2@s rs,. 70 Henninss Muller Gostns 7th inst on tne
GIsrd BsDE SPOKE fshing sehr VIM. frankn oresoa 0'
Mnbl.h.sd, fish. So. On
Bari Glory tPru. Beyms Palermo 80 De ana " po "''
r.tar fruit &c, to Draper Deslin . al, L. Ill.
Brig KurLigunde tBren LorenLs, Bremen " u.s. 'a">>'
and Ite para Dur.eombe a Bsrnstof . -, =. VII +.
sebr on (Br) Kent, So John, n. b., lumber 70 Asny
SmiiheIs
sehr Ellen. Could Boston 3da msp.
inssn
sebr T. @ Mensell, Chase Bosten, ssh
sshr I NIeksnon Eiekerson. Chatham, asn-
sehY M-lvips Kily, Gloucester h:h-
schr j B.L.r Baker, dsrSeb hsn.
sehr. Gueriils. Burtsr, Hsrveo, nsh-
schr scr, Allen H.rwieh hsh.
g.. Ca, base snow, Msrslehesd hss
ar an, CO., Point Hall Calais lsih for Baltimore
81, lew W.te Boston.
~, Io,,ph Hall zoe. Portland, c., st0re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

NAY BOAT for ALBANY.-The well. known
49, sps i.S,s ME w s.,s
MosplT .u .TG FRipSS
ans es;aI sss s M
,icul.rs inquire At the foot chsnbers.s st the Office
A DEE's INFALLlBLE FEVER AND AGUE
di.iI.ns complain. ws.S'si %. been tsa One boz,
&c ssss'i No. "a Fsou sale At the '' NO.
A NEW DISCOVEY.-A DELICIOUS BEv-
sHSns ssss MsS rs
STOMACH o. PASS u TdE 1S%;SLs,
NEY COMPLAINTS, NE.
WEAK sED gsEET aa SUD-
DENLY REsToRE1 oo TO HEALTH
ARoMi afil , IHsssleSosATISd sPIaIT
1T s BuT VIII Nor iSr6xIchrE OR srgsis1
msscias sHes sod s:''g curing The Worst and
ali other Of bowels In from four
It viii Instantly revive lie most melancholy and dropping
spirit. ard r.sore The wesh feeble nervous and "hy 70
AS delicious sewerage u rsf,s.hins s,hl.r.tlus aud
'"a' %r i S sSD 1 TSssssrr
will relief from the horrible feelings produced oy
the use of bad in'0'et sRss i.9SG;
who from the inudeoas use q liquors have become
detected aud their nervous y.tsns shattered son,a.ons
0'0A'" Tue bELIRIUM TRsMENs,
will in sp R Tsas n sSs tRs S': sr
HAMS AROMATIC NyIcoRArNc srisIr.
Ir WILL DO
Dr. HAM the inventor aud dscoyerer OF this medical bev
the public that for the complaints and ailments
Il and IL will not deceive nor
di.sppsint the patient
It's Dot cure all ba, g, the s:,rs..in<
aien recommended for the patient viii feel ts happy
effects m ediatt ~. ,,.
one dose v ~ In ten minute. all bad spirits
One dose will w i've minutes cure heartburn
Three Ac.es viii cure INDIGESTION.
One dose will give you good appetite
dose will stop the dis ressing pains OF Dyspepeia
One cose will q violent sck headache
al. Mr. Davidson scted years; he could sst
the simple food without suhene one e'tte cured
him ensy he animal and vegetable food with ease
bottle curd gentleman Of Dyspepss win water or&sh
ETuetson, he felt better after taking the first dose
Storms New York City troubled with Uyspop-
STA that for four She entire
ly cured half bottle She much relieved aer tax
In ON me the Spirit that abe could eat
. M az dinner without difficulty
Of Wind or Fuence and the the stomach reesives
the Invisorsng Spirit the distressing load and all painful nef
ings will be rem.ved "A.
either in the stomach or bowels
few doses will all distractions In Kidney, bladder
urinary organs IA, - 81 -.
paus are speedy relief BY dose two and radical
cure BY the Of one or two battles
DISSIPATION .
Parsons who much night and eef
the effects Of the poisonous liquors In violent esosshes
ekne,s at stomach weakness gddiness, &c. viii lind ono
Of weak sId seky constitutions should tahs the Ia
ysorsps Spirit three times per day. IL will make strong,
healthy and hsppy all ob.actons and irregularities.
h..n,v 70 h. ,ckly .hrseed wasted face
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
stair. solo by Druggists everywhere. JAMES oUIN.
FER Of Jane and Hudson sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

4 Steamer ARROW leaves
daily (exeePt ssadsy) Cham
bets 81. Per ct . A. N. for
KEYS, PIERNoSr,
lNYAcK, OAK Hill. con.
nectips Rekland Lane and
Hsvefsraw.
Re.nrusus. lesves Haver-
straw 81 I P NJ.
/ The ARROW will seeom-
mod ate parties for any Of the
above pisces On the nost rss-
sonAAe terms
- lanl 40 A mo- Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
8teambcais ono Railroads.
tTIyx yoRE.

OCTOBER 1854. - The new and splendid
Orsamsr ALICE C. PRICE, Capt A H. HAssrsy. hr
SHREWSBURY lie, vIl run ffon Reeinsoa Ct Per- North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YoRK.........OerOsEs o.
Cleared this Forenoon.

Cleared this Forenoon.
sb;r-ylet.burs ashes New-Orlesns VIM Nelson Son.
Rs,f-H.Tyest Nichols saranasn Sturres Clesrman Co
Bnss-N,bo Simmons Para, H. X, CornInsi Fidels, Hicks
observation-disclosures Cole City Point Jas Hunter Co
Fils eess Wsshinsou BLACKWELL Enchantress ia
aues. Savannah, MeCresdy, Mott & Co
ProSell,r-Taeony Hand Philadelphia, W. W. Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

IT s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYmfor
u.yANA ard NEW ORLEANS.-On THURSDAY,
- .,aP "A from pier foot Of Wanen-st N q, By he
III snoxn and fsyor,e stssnshp EMPIRE CITY, Csst d.
p..,xs car be secured ct the Company one.
Fr,iaht 20 ks~ Orleans % cents per cubic foot
sr,cie DOL, taken on freight 70 Havana
sbippefs will be supped With blank bile Of ladns Of ne
firm sisped by Company application their orce NO
ah.r forms sIned and bills of lsdns VIII be szned ssf
the hour Of sailing -
For szht or passage apply the Office Of d. Company,
Ne IN wsr.t eorrer Of Warren 10. ROBERTS
Tor CHARLESTON and FLORlDA.-SENl-
I WEEKLY U. NAIL LINE.-Ths steamship MA
ZION W Foster Con rsnder, Will leave Pier No = so,n
River on SATURDAY Oct "a, az o'clock. M preessy
Por trsisht syply board where all bills Of dinl s %
s,tn.d and for passage the Office Of SPOFfORD
TON 90 No. 80 Broadway ThrosKh eketz 70 F''f@~ -
follows To J.et,onvflle s3l; To Pfsfk,. fS
XNAFDLAw, WALKER Il BUkSsiiD.I.I
w FACTORS and COMMISSION hdAa.RIEs
RyCETvING aud FORWARDING Agents. VI"
TON g. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

T NJ and HAvERsfRAw STEAMBOAT

ELIAS HAIGHrs soUAN STAGES ran in esas.etio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

Mvers Cruz Oct TO- bark Nenuphsr Marshall for Ne'
YoIk TO sail same osy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COM
WI PAsY Of tie CITY Of NETWORK -Oice Oceai
Esrl Buidpz q Fulton .nd Gre.n~iehas Casa Cspi
IA. 500 GO Insurance against lOss dsms1e BY ire
{ V. oSTlANDER, President
M s.v.er Seer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09
misrellaneons.
From the Odd Fellows Ark
How Uncle Jones became an Odd
Fellow.

ny BRO. EDWARD OAKLEY.
On an inclement day in the autumn of $50,
the steamer P, left ST. Louis for Lou.
sville and Cincinnati, densely crowd d with
cabin and deck passengers, some evidently
exhibiting the appearance of luxury, and en-.
joying the bounties Of this free and happy
''Land OF the West! beneath the heaven
There's not fairer, loveer cline;
Nor one to which given
destiny more high, sublime.''
Others appearing destitute, and showing
unmiStakingly, that want to them was no
stranger.
Among the cabin passengers was Mr.
Howard, an aged gentleman of Ohio, who,
possessing heart OF kindness, is always stri-
wing to benefit some person, and never resting
satisfied unless contributing in some way 10
ameliorate the condition of some unfortunate
being.
The first evening, soon after leaving ST.
Louis, Mr.. Howard was walking the deck,
evidently examining the machinery, aud oc-
casionally making some inquiry of the engi.
nerr He suddenly pauses-something ar
rests his attention. He is looking intently in
the direction of young woman. whose hag
gard appearance exhibits evident signs oi
grief. and that want was becoming her famii.
lar companion.
He appears absorbed in thought; probably
is considering the vast difference in society
There is poor female very uncomfortabiy
si,ualed-a deck passenger on a boat on the
Mississippi river surrounded by motley and
disagreeable crowd, who have the appearance
Of being collected from the four quarters ol
the globe-no one to protect her from an in.
sullng clerk, who left her on the appearance
Of Mr.. Howard, after having exhausted at
her all the invectives in his vocabulary of Oh
scene phrases because she did not pay him
the amount he demanded. although she paid
him all the money she had. it being the
amount he agreed to charge her before they
left st. Louis.
"Who knows" says Mr. Howard to the
engineer, whom be found upon trial to be-
long To the same mystic society. "but that
young lady is widow, probably the wife Of
deceased brother"
Mr.. Howard's attention was arrested-he
felt his heart swell with emotion-that sign
has told it, "She is sister," he exclaims.
'This will never do" he remarked to his
new companion; she must not remain here
she shall not. What! Our sister travelling
on the deck Of boat at this ncement sea
son, insulled by jeering clerks. She must
be protected. She shall be. if it is in my
power 20 render her assislance;" and he sp
preached her saying "Sister. you must have
more comfortable site than this II will new.
er dn f'r you to travel in such disagreeabe
place as you have here; come with me; J am
confident you can be provided with better
situation A sister shall not be permitted tc
travel here, while have any means to rem
der assistance"
my friend" she replied. NECESSITY has
rendered it absolutely necessary for me tc
reach my friends in Ohio"
Mr., Howard instantly conducted her to the
ladies cabin. The clerk. poor fellow. was ir
a terrible rage; and inquired Of Mr.. Howard
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09

Az EFFEorUAL SIoSAL- One day last
week, Mrs. Horton. who resides about three
miles West of Oswego, saw large pine tree
fall directly across the railroad track. She
instantly laid down the baby, called her hus,
band from his work. and they both ran to the
railroad, distance Of some hundred rods, Ia
king an axe with them. But the tree was
sound, and not less than two feet in diameter
where il crossed the track, the spot being at
short curve in the road, and out Of view
from any considerable distance Worse than
all. the time for the train to pass was close al
hand. Probably at the suggestion of the
wife, as women are always best at expedients
Mr.. Horton Immediately took off his red fan
mel drawers, tore them in two and ran up the
road with one leg, while his wife ran down
with the other. In few minutes the mail
p ssenger train approached at full speed. whom
it was arrested by Mrs. Horton standing on
the track, waving the leg Of the red flannel
draSers on a mullen stalk. The tree was
soon cut and rolled Of the track. with the aid
of the passengers, who proceeded on their
journey many lives and limbs. doubtless;
having been saved by this really kind and
noble act Of Mrs Horton Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09
poetrp.
For the Journal.
The Force of wOman,s Smile,

When all the flowers of Eden bloomed
Amid that consecrated spot;
Where angels wandered joyfully round,
Wishing almost for mortal's lot
It'll @efe the walks lonely aud duii,
A something yet must deck the place!
And soon 1t came the gloom TO ull,
The magic smile Of woman's face.
Mans paradise was never known,
Fen thudgh ID Eden's holy placei
Till from mans eide a rib was taen,
To form new and different race.
Since then mans happiness is bright,
Serener lights bedeek his way.
Her smile throws round his darkest night,
A magic that 10 bright as day.
day that knows no gloomy night,
But always bright-with pleasures rife
The loss of which will soon benght,
The sweetest comforts OF his life.
As the magnolia is to earth,
So woman's smile is to the heart,
Spreading around her lovely worth,
When all is full OF wo and strife.
We love the soft bewitching gaze,
That plays around woman's eye!
1t seems to rob life of its haze,
And throws sunshine o'er the sky!
And as we tread esrth's brightest places.
To gaze on scenes OF heavenly dye,
II all grows dim, the life and graces,
When but compared with womau's eye.
Once in my time, winning glance,
From Que bright young aud sunny face
Fell on me like heavenly trance
Such sweetness filled its every grace.
Like some sweet dream at twilight's hour,
That plays with magic o'er the mind!
So came the spirit OF its power,
And round my heart its tendrs twned,
My soul would list to catch The tone, Ichor
That seemed TO come from heavens owl
Til heart, and soul, and sense combined,
Moved as the passion would inspire!
gazing bless't-and gazing curs't-
The power that held such magic sway!
Yet still my heart would own il first
And worship every glorious lay.
knelt before its glittering shrine,
And paid my homage at its feet;
|, whispered all the bliss is thine,
Thy happines is now complete.
My soul was full OF earthly bliss,
And pleasure played its cunning vile!
But all proved nothing more than this
Twas but the force OF woman's smile.
Bncyrus, May, 1854. IT'D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09

A HINT TO You've LADIEs.-A brother
editer says. that friend of his who haG been
long absent recently returned. when he cal
led upon two beautiful young ladies Of his
acquaintance, and of his reception he thus
speaks-
"One came quickly to greet him in the
neat, vet not precise attire in which she was
performing her household duties. The other
after the lapse of half an hour. made her
stately entrance, in all the primness of starch
and ribbons, with which. on the announce
ment of his entrance, she had 5edecked her
SELF Our friend. who had long been hesiat-
ing in his choice between the two. now hesi-
tated no longer. The cordiality with which
the first fastened TO greet him, and the char
ming carelessness of her attire, entirely won
his heart: She is now his wife.-Young la
dies, take warning from the above, and never
refuse to see friend because you have on a
wash gown. The true gentleman will no,
think less Of you because be finds you in the
performance of your duties.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09

When the Elephant went up the lake on
the steamer Lady Elgin, few days since. we
remarked that the hugh traveller might be a
somewhat ugly customer on board bort.
1t appears that on the passage the wheels
man suddenly found difficulty in changing the
boats course. For. tug and pull, and bear
on as much as he would. the wheel would
not bulge an inch.
Port helm!" cried the Captain.
"Aye, aye, sir" responded the Wheelsmsn
But still the helm was ''hard a starbolrd,"
and the boat was taking turn into the mid
die Of the lake. The Captain swore, and the
m ate made for the wheel house. Pushing
the man aside. he took hold himself 1t was
Of no use-the mate was no more successful
than the wheelsman.
"Pnrt helm! for Gods sake Can't you
see where the boat is going?" shouled out
the Captain.
The mate declared that something was the
matter with the wheel aS he could not stir it,
The thing was perfectly inexplicsble. The
engine was stopped. and master, mate and ali
hands went below TO see what could be the
matter After a search of some minutes. il
was discovered that Mr. Siam. The elephant"
oflhe Menagere, not liking the noisy rattle
ing Of chains overhead. had taken upon him
self the responsibility of giving new turn
to affairs" With his trunk wound around the
chain he was holding on with the grasp of a
wise, and il was with some difficulty that the
keeper persuaded him that such liberties
could not be allowed. II is said that he be-
haved quite well during the rest of the voyage
I-B.f Com Adp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09

State Of Ohio, with two OF more suteties, 70
be approved BY the Secretary Of State, IL the
sum Of three thousand dollars each, II there
be more than one, such bidder, conditioned
Tor the faithful performance .bf bis OF their
contract In compliance with The, provisions Of
Ibis act, which bond or bonds, shall be depos-
tied Id the Office of the said Tteastfaf .ot
State; and il said bidder or bidders shall hil
10 give bond as aforesaid, the said contfuciof
or contractors shall be let TO the next lowest
bidder under the same restrictions.
Sec 10. In case Of such publication Of said
Reports by public authority, the printing Of
said Reports shall be completed within sitly
days. and the binding within ninety days from
the time Of executing said bonds, and the
contractor for the bindlhs shall furnish all The
materials necessary for performing bis part OF
the work without extra charge for said mate
tials, or fot delivering the volumes whea
bound.
Sec IL. Whenever, under the provisions
Of this act, the publication Of said Reports
shall be made under public authority the fur
nishing Of paper, copy for the printer. and the
auditing Of the accounts Of the printer and
the binder, shall be governed BY the prosis.
ions Of the act, "to provide for the State print.
ing" passed April l6 1852.
F. C. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps.
&. JAMES MYERS,
49,. President Of the Senatet
a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09

Young Genilemen who dress in tight pants
and bob tail coats have received the apela.
ton Of "shanghais."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-09
April IA. 1854.
[No. AL a
AN ACT


[No.47.1 AN ACT
To amend the act entitled, "an act 10 provide
for the draining and reclaiming the sAanP
and overfowed lands granted to the State Of
Ohio. BY act Congress, approved Septem-
per %, 1850.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the GetietSi As,
sembly of the State Of Ohio, That the ninth
section Of the act to which this is amendatory;
be SO amended as to read as follows: Sec. 8.
That it. after the said swamp or oserf1owed
lands of this State, lying within any county;
be drained and reclaimed as herein provided;
there Shall remain any of the said lands
undisposed Of, j: shall be the duty of the
county commissioners Of such cotnly TO ap-
praise the same and make return Of such
appraisal as aforesaid; upon the filing Of such
return in his office, the said county auditor is
hereby authorized to sell the said lands at
the appraised value thereof TO any applicant
therefor who will make affirmation tha. it is
his intention to improve and make the same
permanent residence, or that the same
adjoin to and are necessary to the proper i'm;
ptovement Of lands then owned and improved
BY such applicant; which said oath or affirm.
alton, the said county auditor is hereby au:
thorized to administer; and in all cases of
sales as prescribed In such section, the said
county auditor shall receipt to the putchasef
for the amount of money received, and des-
cribe therein the land sold, which said receipt:
upon presentation and delivery to the Govern.
or, shall entitle the purchaser to patent fof
such lands, to be executed and recored al
prescribed BY sections seven and eight; 6fth6
act to which this is ali Amendment: Provided:
that such part Of, said swamp or overfowed
lands, as are incapable of being draidned OF
reclaimed,m may be sold without the oath affirm.
alton hereinbefore required
Sec. q That the ninth section Of The
aforesaid act, be and the same is hereby re-:
+. C. tE BLOND,
Speaker of the House of Reps
JAMES MYERS.
President OF the Senate.
l-Joa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-04
WOODS NURSERY

,.,,;ves cas-, Of Iowa City, p NORTH saS. u
M...s,,,,e and, north Of west OF Rosh-
estrr--comprising about acres OF sI"', t'f,a,r
nlo.,e.. prdwa, on prairie sol, Of as A'AoN
ing varieties - d.,
|. sner;can Summer Pearmd'n, hea
b.ue, S,est June, Summer Rose S s'1.
PG,n,o Earlg Street Bough, eum,ms :,
Queen. Hoskci, Ohio g.Nonpare,'' nh'"
Rap.bo, Hne .apgis, Fad Rambo, Ca'g car,
Ina Street. Srtrt Bough, Tests Srea'
Wartm's Street, Hoods S'oset, .'larN 5
Street, Red Street Pippin, SrlPea S"ea
pip,,n. Rop.aat Sem, Bcad,rHa' faress .
| Jannet, Grey Romantic - e'rr fa'. q; o.
Rockramain' Haife W'nfsr Psaf"a", -,
/ VInfer Red. Cert House - GIP'n or rec
Romantic, WsFs .apple or BROOKS Rsd '
! Nregb UaHdaoef, Ntreere, .Norfte,,'
Ssy ,Srarr. U,llotr Ting, Bldu or M
in, Street Romantic, le|'co be'yoer
Princes Harvest, Princes J"nsat'ns
Rhode island Greening, Penaocks h".ler
Ntrto,cn Pippia, Early Psnaock - !, ron
. cat 4ppie- SANKEY'S Fairly .Necsty's Ear
! IN or Maker Yelioao, Pumpkin or Po"nI
i NIgff JflFFJ y ~ tHtf A'N'5
Winter Street, Benon,, .Ne'efown Sp''s,s'
Ib1rgh, Green Pippin, Winter N'eet, IN
chael HAIRY Pippin. .Monsfrons PiPp'n
FaH Beauty, Carolina J'me, la"d'nefs
Grind sioa C. .4mericon P,Pp"' nm
Sap, 0rtley- WIT Detroit -, W !, ;, ~ PIP
pin Roliou CorsPippin- Hhae belg'o~
tter---Jersey Grea,ng or Wooio'an'S Long
. Glass .4Sples, FED Stripe, Pound p,Pp'''
.Naiden's Blush, Bullocks PaRP" o.
.7mericon Golden Russell, Harrison S''
Horse .fpple, Halloek's fasor'fe' Re.
Winter Pearmain. Smiths Cider, NM
piDDin, Red Siberian Grab.
PsIcr OF TREEs, $40, PER 100, OF
$50 90 PER 1000.
, Thrifty Cattle or other young stock take" q
fair prce, # delivered when the trees ar
nnrch4sel The length of time required L
bring trees into mar ket, and our low price foF
bids our selling on credit Address,
G. P. WOOD, pedee, Ceoar Co., Iowa.
f 18th month l7tA, 1858, n6 lSw.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-04

:his OINTMENT " De good. Lay y. ."l ~"
e,;arnee Of its power, onA sew p oofs Of us
oErar, are CONTINUALLY Develop ks afacs
hryonA the power Of caViI OF contradiction
- =, il sIniailiatie in the cure Of all Inm"rs,
Tlrers, Sores, Burns, letters, Pies, Scroia-
!. r., siselas. Chitbains, Scaid Head. Sore
avss. 0ninsy Group ,iimniatism. Broken Breast.
igue IN the Face, Corns, sc. ltcomp'eseiy
,-stores the lnsensible Preparation. and BY
his means opens those avenues by when Ma
fture intended 80 expel the morbid matter OF tns
/ hody-thus IL the system citansed, fhe oioea
n,rihed, and the heath restored. II has pow
! or 10 cause all external Sores, Scroinons hu-
mars. Skin Diseases, ana poisonous Woabds.
"a discharge their pu'ria matter, and then heal
them.
lis rightly termed ah-heaiing, for there !.
scarcely disease. external Or internal, that !.
vill DOT benefit il has been used tor the last
fourteen wears for all d,seases OF The Chess,
lConsumut.rn and Liver, involving the utmost
danger and responsibility. and not " one eas4
has + failed 10 benefit When the patient wal
within the re {, If morts' means.
e1y~ for sale IN rip.on, by A. GILBERT, ssens
for Cedar county, lsss. ally