davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
AbOlitiOnism.

We do not mean to charge. by publish
ing the following extract from a speech o.:
Henry c. Wright, delivered at the Anti
Slavery meeting in New York, that he
speaks the sentiments Of the Free.soil
party. But it is strange that they do moi
openly denounce him upon any and every
occasion, and forcibly eject him from every
assembly which he dares pollute with his
presence. An exchange says: "Were it
not necessary that the acts and sayings
of such men should be known, in order to
a proper understanding OF their profes-
sions, we would regard the following too
blasphemous to be admitted to our col
umns. But it is portion OF the reported
proceedings of an abolition meeting held
in New York in the month of May, and as
such has been sent out TO the world.'
VIM. Lloyd Garrison proposed the fol.
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the grand vital issue to
be made with the slave power is the disso-
luton Of the existing American Union.
Upon the offering Of which resolution
Henry C. Wright spoke in the following
revolving. disgusting and reasonable Ian
guage:
like that resolution very much. The
founders Of the government committed a
vital error in giving the, same rights TO lib
er,y and slavery. This country denies
God, or if il believes in God do not. The
Christian God, as think often. Is the most
accursed of demons. According TO the
common accep.a,ion of the term. Jesus
Christ knew nothing about Christianity
And if Jesus was to come to New Y ork no
Christian would recognize him, no pulpit
would receive him. The name Of Christ
has become high tower 10 which all
abomination resorts. The name Of the
Christians God has become a bulwark ol
defence OF American slavery, and all the
abuses which have been practiced under it,
No mans rights can be ascertained by
reference TO Bible. law, or consti,u
ton. dom, care that (snapping his fin.
ger) for any such book or constitution,
when the question OF slavery is to he con-
sidered. | thank God that am traitor
to that constitution. couldn't be an hon
est man otherwise. thank God, also
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX, July s..
The America arrived with dates to the
Gath June.
Milligan quotes Ohio flour 1t 37s9d;
Western Canal 38s. Corn S9s. Other
circulars quote as low as SOS for -four.
Richardson & Bro. quote weather favor.
able in England and France for agriculiu.
raj purposes. Breadstuffs considerably
lower in price. Wheat declined 3a6d;
Flour declined 2s; Corn declined 10; hold.
ers rather pressing on the market.
Gardiner reports beef transactions small
but prices firm. Pork market firm aud un.
changed in price with moderate business
doing.
News is received that the Turks havs
beaten the Russians, forcing them to 70.
treat across the Danube, having destroyed
the siege works Of Silestria. They consid.
er this victory will change the face Of the
campaign.
conspiracy to assassinate Napoleon
was discovered in South France. One
hundred and fifty arrests were made.
The complicated negotiation continues.
The papers announce that on the l7th
ult. Paskeiwi,ch received orders from s..
Petersburgh to return beyond Pruth.
The Paris Moniteur OF the Esd an.
nounces that the Turks made iremen.
dous sortie from Silis,ria, and attacked the
Russians with great fury. Gen. Schildsss
received wound in the left leg rendering
amputstion necessary.
Prince Gortschakoff had recovered from
his confusion.
The Russians had sprung three minss
before Silstria, but without doing any
damage, and were prepared to nshs .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
Habeas Corpus Gases.

On Thursday last two persons were sen,
up from Darlington for violations ofthe new
temperance law, one Of them by Justice
Weston for getting intoxicated, and the
other by Justice Morrill, for selling TO a
person in the habit OF getting intoxicated:
the former for one day. fine five dollars
the latter for ten days. fine twenty dollars
These cases came before the Probate
Court on habeas corpus; but the prosecu-
tons appearing to be for violations Of the
third and fifth sections of the act, and a
Justice of the Peace, as decided in Me-
Anaspy's case, having, upon plea of gull
,y. concurrent jurisdiction with the Pro.
bate Court under all the sections o! the
act but the fourth, it was held that no
power existed with the Probate Court to
discharges; the statute providing. "That
if any person nall be committed TO prison
or be in custody Of any officer for any
Grimm al matter, by virtue of any warrant
or commitment of any justice of the peace
OF this State, having jurisdiction of such
Grimm al matter, such person shall no, be
discharged from such imprisonment or
custody. by reason of any informalty or
defect OF such warrant or commitment:
provided, such warrant or commitmen,
shall show. substantially. criminal mat.
ter for which such justice OF the peace had
jurisdiction SO to arrest or commit"
1t may be proper TO add, for the inior.
NATION Of persons whose attention has no,
been directed TO such subjects. that where
cases come before the Probate Court or
habeas corpus. there is no power given
that Court TO hear any testimony; but the
inquiries involved are purely questions o
law. arising entirely upon the record and
writs of the magistrate. and the guilt Of
innocence Of the accused canno be drawr
in question or considered. In these case.
the questions arose upon the commitment:
alone.
II there be want of power 10 do o.
authorize what was done. then the prison
er must be discharged. But if it appea
that the magistrate had power to issue pro
cess for the imprisonment Of the defendant
then, as we have seen. there can be no dis
charge by reason of any informality o.
defect in such process.
Our only object in publishing the deci
sions made in the cases coming before the
Probate Court, is that all, and especially
Justices Of The Peace, may become con
versant with the practice under this new
law. The very fact that it is new law
and that the entire practice under it is te
be settled by decisions, renders this cours.
almost imperative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
enter. killed; Am. Hevans, ordinary p.

penter. killed; Am. Hevans, ordinary p.
slightly.
FL. NJ. Brig Grecian.-Mr. Henry Thurs
by. Alidshlpman, severe contuson; Geo.
Bailey, Capt. Foretop, very severely; John
Bulge, A. B.. do; Henry Wilcox, Quarter
master, do; Henry Nicoll, do; In. Little,
Assistant surgeon, slightly.
US. Sloop Plymouth Geo. McCorkle,
killed-four wounded, (most of them Sc
verely)
Shanghai Volunteers-Mr. J. E. Brine.
mortal--brain protruding; MIR Gray. shot
in both legs-thigh amputated; Capt. Pear
son, American merchantmen Ship Rose
Stsndish, very severely wounded.
Total two killed and sixteen wounded.
Guns found mounted in camps-two l9.
four 9, and four 6 Founders. and a num-
Der of pieces. Force engaged about 300.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
The 4th at Antioch.

The anniversary OF our National Inde.
pendence was generally observed BY the
citizens OF this place and vicinity. The
exercises of the day were as follows:
The three Sabbath Schools connected
with the Christian. Methodist and Baptise
Churches met in general procession At s.
A. Morgan's, near town, and marched 10
pleasant grove, where the meeting vas
organized by the election OF the following
officers:
President-Dr. w. II. Dowell;
Vice Presidents-Joseph Kinkade, M.
Slime. J. Huffman, John Clethero, Thomas
Bruce and Elisha Leak;
Secretary-R. E. Dye.
The following order OF exercises was
then observed.
1. Singing by the Choir.
2. Prayer by Rev. NJ. Sine.
8. Refreshments.
4. Address by Rev. J. J. NJ. Dickey.
on the origin and progress Of Sabbath
Schools.
5. Address by Rev. VIM. Stricklin, Oh
mental improvement.
6. Singing by the Choir.
Z. Prayer by Mr.. John B. Clethero.
The meeting then formed in general pro.
cession and marched, after martial music,
through town, where they regularly dis.
persed. sensibly impressed with feelings
Of gratitude to the Great Giver of National,
as well as other blessings.
On motion, it was resolved that the pro-
ceedings of the day be ordered to be pub.
lshed in the Spirit Of Democracy.
w. II. DOWELL, Pres'i.
R. E. DYE, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
Democratic State Ticket for 1856.

@Our paper to-day, although the ar
ticles are generally quite lengthy, will be
found very interesting. The Foreign ews
possesses considerable interest; so also the
article relative to the operations OF the
Americans in China. The lengthy article
on the first page, relative to the Japan Ex-
pedilion, is we'll worthy of careful peru.
sal. We also give pretty full details Of the
recent railroad accident near Baltimore.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12

DEArHs.-A letter received by Judge
Kirkbride, Of this place, brings intelligence
of the death Of Mr.. JEREMIAH KIRKBRlDE.
formerly OF this county. and who recently
removed to the State Of Indiana. He
died on the 9th Of June, OF cholera NOR.
bus, after an illness Of two days. Tho
same letter also brings intelligence Of the
the death OF the wife Of Mr.. WASHINGTON
KlRKBR1DE, about ten DAYS previous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

Received on subscription to the Esprit
of Democracy" for the week ending Sat.
urdaY July s, 1854:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07
Er ANNELxxSr OF THE GRAND JUxr FOR ruR yux

EMF ANNELNKNr OF THE GRAND juicy FOR rHH JULIE
July s-This morning quorum Of tn Gssns
jury st length obtained, and were sworn in t.
prescribed manner by the clerk, Mr.. Vandegvoort.
Foreman 4leman H. Frogt, Roderick @. Andrua,
Joshua Il. Bates, Edward Fox. John I. B. Ma1vsl.
Henry MCaulden. senr. John Psndleton, Richard
r. Throckmorton, Burtis Skidmors, James o. ArruuA
smith, Andrew Anderson, Levi Apgur, Alfred r.
H. Talmadge, Monmouth X. Underhiii.
To these gentlemen His Honor, Judge Beehe,
delivered a very brief charge, touching upon the
various points required Of him by law, and eonr
GLIDING his remarks by urging them to despatch
their business with a. much promptncss ~ possihaA
Grand Laycsxy.--Joseph Hoton was tried and
convicted Of stealing two Watches one breast pin,
and $40 gold piece, in oil valued at $780, from ths
house Of Mrs. King, and was sentenced to thrss
years confinement in the State prison.
Altmyt at Burglary Henry Benthe was also
tried and convicted Of having attempted by forcihs
means 70 bnrglariously enter the dwelling houss q
Nathaniel M. Terry, with the intention 70 carry -
seyeral hundred dollars worth Of property. The
court sentenced him TO two yean and three months.
confinement In the State prison.
victed Of having stolen tl96 IN gold coin, from .
French sailor, just returned from the dry diggngs
Of California. The court sentenced him to three
years conhnsTens In the sssss Pri,ce {. Sing asS
me German girl, was tried and convic1edcf having
ssaaulted Mary r. Parrish with dinpsr knife. ous-
ting her severely about the face and hande. e ap-
pesred fron the evidence that Hophis was txicg
with the father Of the complainant, who = ceaogs1
man, and "a her going 70 the residence ,of tho
guilty pair, and there confronting her hxhae, w&o
she saia vas a. black a. slk hAl, the psstly g.
phia made furious attack upon hsr. aa4 UsG oalY
prevented from killing her By tbs tlmelx arrival u
The polee. The court sentenced the prDones = ~
noatAs confinement In the penitentiasy
tAsA placed On trial, charged Ia ths il63oennA
with having married Henry W. SmitA = Ash .
1863, whils ahe had former hpstsnd ~ living
vhsn abe married In esptsmbgs le&& The Try
- this cass sent In word q - houR tnnA Il ~
Impossible Tor than 10 agTve~ t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07
Supreme Court--ln Chambers.
Before Hon. judge CIerke.


july G.-HABEAs CoRrUs-In the matter of Oos.
nAius j. VdnderbiH.-The writ heretofore issnsd IN
this matter being retnrnable this morning.. NeamA
Edmon Bankman and Fletcher Park appeared Sse
the petitioner, and counse, also appeared in eppod-
ton return to the writ was made by DR.. Brown
derbit under restraint.
Mr. Park said, that as the return omitted to state
that be was not under restraint at the time the wrk
was served upon the relator, It was mot sufficient.
and shonld be amended in this particular.
DR.. Brown SAID that be did mot consider Mr.. Van
derbilt insane, and had no disposition 70 detsin
him, and had not done since the writ was served.
Mr.. Blankman said that Mr.. YAnderbilt was ax-
rested BY two police officers ON Sunday last, ana
that, while under arrest, he addressed to him the
following notes
Mr.. BIAxxMAH.-Dear eir-T have this momssS Sssn
arrested By two officers the charge Of insanity al -
now on the way to tho asylum. Do what you - ~
legally Investigated. have NO time 70 say nsss
Come ana ss' me - soon - possiSls your g.,
That he mr. b. received this letter on Sunday
upon him In relation to the matter, and wished him
TO sue out writ Of habeus corpus TO release Mr.. "
az he arrested at his house on Sunday, He
immediately drew petition for writ, which was
sworn to by Mr.. Currie, aud the writ was Obtained
and served on Monday morning.
Of his liberty until the writ was served, By regular
commitment under the statute, and Mr.. Vanderbilt
was liable to be re-arrested and committed 80 to
Asylum at any moment, unless he was regularly de-
charged by this court.
The Judge and Mr.. Vanderbilt had some CONVEX
saton, after which the court remarked that . there
was no charge Of insanity made, and m dispostion
liberty to 90 where he pleased and be was thersGre
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

sHocKrwo ACcrnxxr.--0n Friday ne<ning -,
ct Whitsgkuuu, q son a Mr. Eastus Child, agea
two year,. while playing In 10 kitchen, inosn-
tousiy 1sepped backward n We coarse 81 hh gan-
been placed there bst . moment before. He wss
immedisfely extricsted, and every hvAilsble means
made 81 foe his relief but without avail and tn
utNe uoerez expired on saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

me report OF inc special commfttc0 app0tnted 20
distribute moneys donated by the citizens Of Brook
yn for the relief of those sufferers by the re al
Broadway, and also the donation made In the Board
Of Aldermen for the same purpose, was received,
and accepted.
The Special Committee to whom was referred
document No. 9, being . resolution and ordinance
In relation TO reorganizing tho Fire Department Of
TSss ia their opinion II IL msasurs Of cous,dsr>b,s
inrcrance nothing les than to change tn entire
gaDzat,on Of the said department. t6eyy therefore, IN
order p obtain the necessary have duly
have Also conferred with Of high standing and long
sxpenercs in said department, fron. whom they hare
natter they constrained ssy that in thsr judx
ment u nexpedient to adopt suah ordnAAcs for the
following rasons:-F1ss' that \ woaM :. irsssl, ana
Common Council the pows % orssaiss, rssnlsts
sod 'e s:s s .S So.ss = .sS 'a s
| body second, the osamittss arc ven sasisnsd
that 4 such ordinance W. IN .ees.danes wth Ne A
s ssse the ana ssssoI sosS sSsss :
ssss.s S ss sssS :ss ~ e. . ~
he ecnnses thsssfors Ssisvs Tat N sSss sssasts
20. IL
ecnnittee thh1 e.. not heds>s@sss 49, dans. Thsy
therefore cdss hs is.svhg =
adopt Ma csdiss nss, - vou sst b. in sceordaass
with the hv, sla thsrefore nopsrativs and further
.ouM esther . ssssasi. nor ada 70 the sasssey q
The reScS vas ordered to b laid on the tabl'
TIE rspcrs q ~ Committees On the Pire Depas,
mint on communication frrm the Chief Engineel
9Th charge Against William Brewer for disob<
dience, and recommending that - 10 expelled. An
recommittcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

Bill fSr the relief Of Captain Philip F. VOORHEES,,
U.s. Navy.
Bill for the relief Of Otway II. Bergman.
Bill granting certain additional powers to the
Compensation Of Washington.
Bill for setting the claim Of the legal Representa-
tives Of Richard w. Mead, deceased.
Bill to remove distractions to navigation in the
Pam and the Pass v0utre. Brought in on leave
b. Mr.. 6Ddell
Bill 70 authorize the extension and completion Of
the Treasury building, and also tho construction Of
. building for the War, Navy, and Interior DE-
partments.
Bill to authorize The construction Of Q line Of
telegraph nom the Mississippi River TO the Pacific
Ocean Brought In on leave by Nr. Hsmlin.
B,, i o. ,ns rsliei o. susan Cody and cther
on the pubic lands. Brought In on leave By Mr..
Br D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

6L0tc XOVSTumouks
she admission Of such State into the Union.
A joint resolution making an appropriation for the
purchase Of Territorial libraries IS
A Joint resolution authorizing the accounting on
board q commiseionen appointed BY the Territorial
Assenhly Of Utah TO prepare . code Of laws.
Ab FOR the relief Of the claimants Of the private
armed brig General Armstrong.
provement Of the Cape Fear river, North Carolina.
Reported with the accommodation that the bill do
noe pass. Motion TO reconsider pending.
Ahu making appropriations for lighthouses, light
ana q is ns snS ii Tor other
4 bm % amend N cot entitled "An oct 70 estAb-
y. q auxiliary wstch for the protection q public
:PS s,ss;s1s RssPisy s Z A' city Of
eorpossaiCn Of wsslinssos. 80 -
sasaoss.ase - wssa . ssaa css Light Com
amy Mo served IN New NsxIco = W. Gsnted 81
~ - q Gsptsmbes -, 1850, 70 s@esls a IKE
- rs e rsas UssSss q, sss G Ss,S = =. uns
4 IN 70 susaosiss sad direct the pAymsst q ess-
tn ame7s Into ~ txeaeaSy q the etaAs o. Car
- 49, WA sSs : !. sss pssss e &c
q Z Is 1ssiy 8 $50 sss~sss . 5aissd
s6ta1D an1 - rspuhlc 81 Mexico, end pFiur 70 u
adnlnlea X nid eeaAs ito - Union.
A.ssa sa.ng 1runs.isk. = tAs sea1s Of 0eor-
81 .sklss sS;re1ris 9. * sSs rspsir, pro
,esvu1lea ard comple3ion a certain pubic wosiu
1eleeo6bss comneaosd un1sr the authosify of law.
~ Il = ss.s 4 .: e: sss ,s
sRlrsys1 Assus -, ls6a. Reported wish IN
a q = ssssh,Ish ! port Of delivery q Lake
Post. - Lake Pp.aeharazsia, and for ether pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

X,
Act for the payment Of the civil officers employed
in the Territory Of New Mexico, while uuder militia
ry government.
Act to authorize the Secretary Of War to settle
and adjust the expenses Of the Rogue River Indian
war
Act to refund to the Territory Of Utah the expen.
SEES incurred by said Territory in suppressng Indian
Bin for the relief Of Catharine Dickerson.
Bill for the relief Of Phineas M. Nightingale, ad-
minstrator Of the estate Of Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
deceased.
BIZ for the more ensctual suppression Of the slave
trade in Anne ricanbnilt vessels.
Bill for the relief Of the chiefs, headmen and war
riors q the friendly Creek Insians engaged IN The
Bun for the relief Of the sssisnsss or legal repre-
Act ior ths relief Of Henry N Halstss.
:. ACT G, the relief Of Benjamin Hammond, Of The
Act 70 provide : pension for James X. WEIGH
Act for the relief OF James N. Lewis.
Act fcr tbe relief Of Albro Trip.
BfIf for the relief Of Sherman Pierce.
., Act Tor TIE relief Of Henry LAWS. u Clinton
.Act for The relief Of Hsnzy ). sasw. Of Rons, In
the State Of New York.
BID ior he relief Of Charles stsa,ns
BIZ for the relief a Abraham Cutter.
sr1eIAL oHD11s.
ysrsi States x e dpss sss sSs Ssasss q indissus
insane Psseczs; ntuned BY ths President o. the
United Bte1As With his objections. IL
An oct 90 grant . bomestsad OF one hundred and
sixty s.Aes q the public lands TO actual settlsrs
hi for the construction Of . railroad nom The
VarNy q the Mlssisippi To TIE PAci1c Ocean.
Biu 70 provide for the 6nAl settlement o. sbc
claims a ihe ooer Il tie revolutionary army, and
1 ofths widows and orphan children Of thoss who
| died IN The service.
| Bill - amsnd and modify ths judicial system 81
| rrsorurYors SUBMITTED.
Resolution IN relation 10 the Transmission - billa
70 the Hcuae q Representatives, which have been
| pszed By The senste
! Resolution 70 amend The rules u the Senate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

destroyed by the Indians IN l8l2.
An oct for the relief Of William SIENNA Factor.
Wright, and the widow Of Marvin W. Fisher.
A bill for the relief Of Lieutenant George b.
Paige, Of the United States army.
joint resolution for the relief Of Captain J. II.
Lendrum, Of the United States army.
An act for the relief Of Thomas Pember. Re-
ported with Recommendation that the bill do mot
pass
An act for the relief Of samnel Mickum. Re
ported with Recommendation that the bill do mot
An act for the relief q Passed Midshipmsn George
p. Welsh and Clark H. Wells.
An act for the relief Of Thomas Marston Taylor.
An oct for the relief Of Purser Francis B. Stock
An act for the relief Of the widows and orphans
Of the officers and searnen Of the United States
schooner Grampus, who were lost In that weasel In
March, l843, near the coast Of the United States.
An act for the relief Of Andrew J. Deckerho6
A bill TO provide . pension for Oliver Brown, Of
ChemuDg county, New York.
A bill 70 provide pension for Edmund Nit shah,
A bin to provide pension for Sergeant George
A bili for the relief Of James Butler.
bill for The relief Of John II. Hicks, Of Indiana
A bin for the relisf Of John Brown, second, Of
a bil icr tie relief Of Mn. Anne W. Angus,
widow Of the late Captain Angus, United States
Aim for the relief Of Betsy Nash.
A bill for the relief Of Thomas Ellis.
A bill for the relief OF Charlotte 8. Westcott-
An oct for the relief Of Lsvinia Taylor.
A bill for the renef u Thomas Bronaugk
A bin for fhs relief Of Anna B. Cook.
A bUl Ia ths relief Of Abraham Ausman.
A bill for the relief Of Francis Petit Smith.
A I'll IL The relief d ritisn r Peale.
blll for ths relisf q SYLVESTER Humphry, and
the heirs Of Alexander Humphry, deceased.
An cot Tor The compensation Of James W. Low
and e1Aen, fox the capture Of The Britain private
znsd schooner Ann, during The late war with 0rsas
4 IN - ~ ssaisg a A. D. nouan, 4 Lsaisiaua.
~ ~ he rslIef u Jacob McLAllan.
A bm tx IL tsIlsf Of Nathaniel Goddard and
others.
a Isscassssa ~ - rslisf Of III ownsss = shs
steamer Fanny.
ban Sag d sslisf Of Charles ,. Davis, admins.
trssu q Captain John Davis, n odhcer In The war
Of tbs RevolutioD.
An sct for tks relief Of John g. Wilson.
| bin for the relief o. Mut Mary A. n. JonsA
An act Tor the relief q A. @. Bennett.
| bill to provide for three months extra pay -
| third regiment u Missouri voIunteesup
a blIl Tor the relief Of Charles II. WilguA
An oct for ths relief d Purses =. p. hcBlAir.
An act Tor he relief of n. X. Warrington I'D q.
81. }. Chubb, executors Of CAPtsip LswiS Haning.
ton, and c<hen.
The southerner., 1854-05-06
DR. Str0ng'S
Pect0rQL Stomach Pills,

A remedy for coughs, colds, oatarrh
Group, whooping cough, asthma, consump-
ton, nervous diseases, dyspepsia, erysipelas,
salt rheum, disease of the heart, fevers Of all
kinds, obstructed and painful menstruation,
inflammation and pain in the chest, back and
side, and all diseases arising from a derang-
ed state of the stomach, and to relieve the
distress and bad feeling from eating too
hearty food in weak and dyspeptic habits.
These pills act as an expectorant, tonic
and aperient, and are designed to supersede
the use of the various cough remedies in the
form Of expectorants, syrups, balsams and
sarsaparillas of the present day, being what
the public have long needed, and put at such
q low price that all will be ablo to obtain
them. One box of these pills which costs
but 25 cents, possesses four times the power
in curing the diseases for which they are re-
commended, than the high priced one dollar
bottles of any of the expectorants, syrups,
balsams, or sarsaparilles now before the
public-and a fair trial of them will convince
any one of the truth Of this statement
Each boz contains rs pills, price 25 cts.