davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-05

II 8 or 10 0LivEK 1. TkSfoR, So
je1.dLw.wM once OF Tie Wheeling IpteliscneeF.
UsT we'd heap large lot Or caIcfed
~ and raw Plaster Paris az ~ . ROf MS
ie2 naFbie yard. 6s Market ST.
q lhL ilisee OH jusl fecel sed aldo sale 10
~ 1e2 49, sszsza BASSETT q. 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-05

-NfsAV1 AND SCARCE -TRTINIl N15Ss-777 q
UST .ieceiyed by Exrresss-a rev lot OF G. MPIJRI
y LACKS Tor Trimming, is ali desirable colorss -
tmy4o w. y. MOTT r & B BRO :. s!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-05

The following Is a list or the deaths reporled 10
MS as having been produced by eiolera; some Of
Is believed all of them. died OF cholera:
A NEGRO woman, at Mr. Ryman's, upper College
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS MEETING.

A Meeting of Congregational or Progressive
Friends will be held at Laonu, Chautauque County,
n. " commencing on Friday, the 10Th day of Feb
ruary next, and continue for three days.
This class of relormcrs originated in a secession
from the Quaker order, and It being their aim TO
cherish freedom of thought and speech on every
subject relating to mans highest welfare, the most
ample liberty of speech will be exercised, and al
lowed to all classes and denominations, and the
cooperation Of all who look to God as a Universal
Father and who regard as one brotherhood tn,
whole family Of man, is most cordially invited.
The following names constitute Committee tc
whom application may be made for information, o
for entertainment, of which ample means will b,
provided for all who may attend from abroad; Lev
Baldwin, Benz. Grswod Roswell Butler, D.
Ramsdell, DIR. Brown, Wm. johnson.
Joseph A. Dugdalc, of eastern Pennsylvania
and Thomas McClintock, of Waterloo n. Y, hav
engaged to be present as speakers. Also Frodercl
Douglass, Antoinetto l.. Brown Susan b. Anthony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins from the cast and DR.
b. w. Richmond and Joel Tiffany, Esq, Of Ohio
have been invited aud are expected
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

THE OLD DOMINION AGAIN.-Nirginia has started
another movement in behalf Of slavery. Some of
her Senator'S in the Legislature, distressed that any
body who has been slave should be free, even
by the decision of her slavehoding courts, propose
to prevent this in future. A proposition has been
introduced by Mr.. White, of Hanover county, that
no man shall act as juror in where tho free
dom of slave is concerned who is conscientiously
opposed to the institution of slavery, or who pro-
fesses to be SO opposed, that the entertaining
Of such an opinion shall be legal cause Of chal-
lengc.
That is justice worthy of slavery Nobody shall
sit in Judgment on the case of human freedom ex-
ecpt such as think it right to enslavc That is
worthy of the State and the Courts which will i'm
prison an intelligent lady for teaching tho A b G,
The Pittsburgh Dispatch hits it off WE'LL 1t Says
Some Of our thieves are watching this move
ment anxiously determined, in case it succeeds to
emigrate to Virginia-where they hope to have a
law passed allowing them, in case of detection, to
exclude from the jury which tries them every man
conscientiousy opposed to petty larceny"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
SALEM.

The Buckeye of New Lisbon publishes the fol
lowing relative to the growth and business of oul
town:
There are but few villages which have grown
with the same uniform upward tendency as Salem
with as little external aid or as few facilities from
abroad Ii has hitherto borne its full share o
taxation, and has probably received less and made
fewer exactions upon the county treasury than any
other village of its size. The township Of Perry
containing but IL square miles, is this year taxed
over Sll 900 without the additional sum placed
upon the Bank by the State Auditory while Centre
tcwnsbip with 80 square miles, and having tha
county seat with as largo town and moro costly
buildings, pays but little over $1,000. The com
parison, if made with the other townships and
Villages of the county would be equally crcditable
to Salem and its vicinity.
The growth and business of this place has moi
defended upon the railroad merely for while the
other principal towns of the country have had
either tho river or canal to aid them, and in some
instances immense water power and inexhaustiblC
mineral resources this village and township have
been entirely destitute of water power, mineral
deposits, or modes of shipment, or communication
with any other point.
THE NEBRASKA BILL.-Senator Douglass, or
January 18th, gave notice in the u, 5. Senate
that, on Monday next he would move to take uT
the Nebraska Bill. Senator Sumner, on the same
day. laid on the table an amendment thereto which
was ordered to be printed -
provided that nothing herein cantaincd shal
be considered to abrogate or in anyway contravOnC
the act of March G, 1920, entitled act to author
ise the people of Missouri Territory to form Con
stitution and State Government and for the adms
sion of such State into the Union an equal foot
ing with tho original States and TO prohibit slave
ry in certain Territories, wherein it is expressly on
acted that in all that territory cedcd by Franco &
the United States under the name Of Iouisian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1ftffttn1e.
ANT1-sLAvERY CONVENTION.

The undersigned having been appointed a COM
mttee, ly the Executive Committee Of the Michi-
gan State Anti-Slavcry Society, TO call Convcn-
tion; do hereby give notice that Convention will
be held at the Union Meeting House, in Liyonia,
Wayne County, Michigan, on Saturday aud Sun
day the fourth and 9th days Of February; to com
mcncc at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Itis expected Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster and J, W. Walker, will address the
Convention.
All persons are invited, irrespective Of party ties
or religious seets, to attend and participate in tho
discussions.
A. BiGuAM, IsRAEt Liohr,
CYRus FCLLER, EDwIS FULLER,
Luther BRIGGs, CYRUs PAcEARb
BARTON DURrEH, A. DCErEE,
j. Y. HEDDEN
Plymouth, Jan. II, 1854. Committee
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
WIN. H. DAY AND THE OHIO SENATE.

Quite unexpectedly two or three weeks since we
chroncled the fact that the Ohio Senate had with
out dissent, admitted VIM. II. Day, the intelligent
gentlemanly and talented Editor of the Aliened
American, to scat within the bar of that august
Democratic body MS n reporter. In this position
thus far Mr.. Day has borne himself in so credit
able a manner as q man and as q reporter, that no
shadow of reproaeh can be cast upon him, even by
the pale faced Buckeye Democracy. Nevertheless
this has not saved him from wanton insult positive
expulsion for no cause, except that small fraction
Of his blood is of African origin. Doubtless it is
a part of the crushing out policy, which Caleb
Gushing recommended in regard to the Massachus-
etts Democracy. Our Ohio services, in moment
of inadyertancy, gave way to their native human
lity and justice. But sense of thelr national
obligations returned upon them, and crushed out
quite cGectually and at once, those vulgar virtues,
common courtesy, and justice. They are foreign
elements in technical democracy.
But us we are just about leaving home, we have
no time to comment upon this dastardly outrage as
il deserves
The vote for Mr.. Days expulsion stood sere,lteen
10 ten. DR.. Townsend was absent as were several
Democrats. Tho infamous seventeen are all Dem
ocrats The Wings all voted against it. The
Democrat WWiams, from Columbiana and the
REV. DEMOCRATIC NoRRIs of Mahoning county,
could not be forced to vote. Their sneakng pre-
tence was that they cared nothing about it. Poor
towards. They were afraid of the anti-savery in
their districts, at the same time that they shvered
with fear of the national "crushmg" if they dared
to be decent or Just on this occasion. .'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
EXCELSIOR.

WHEREAS, il is the object Of our Government
10 establish Justice, ensure Domestic Tranquility,
provide for the common Defence promote the Cen
oral Welfare, and secure the blessings of Liberty
10 every citizen thereof; And whereas, our Declar-
ations are, that all Governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the governed, ,-there-
fore no system Of Legislation that chattelizes any
portion Of the people-that withholds the Public
Domain from the possession Of the poor, aud allows
it to become an agent OF oppression in the hands
of the rich,-that sanctions and supports lntem-
perance with its inevitable degradation and vice.
Is in accordance with the principles Of Justice and
morality, which underles the foundation of all
righteous legislation: And whereas, IL is n notor-
Gus fact that in the United States, three millions
Of persons are held in the most alject bondage
that the land which belongs to the people as their
inheritance is disposed of to spectators for pur
poses of gain, that the traffic in Intoxicating
Drinks is protected to the great detriment Of the
interest Of the whole community and is a prolific
source of mischief evil and crime: And whereas,
We feel that VIC cannot cooperate or unite with
any party or organizations, that does not denouncc
and oppose Slavery advocate tho principles Of
Land Reform, contend for the abolition of lntem-
perance, and boldly and unhesitatingly declare
bsya that all Legislative Enactmens that sanction
the EVILS referred to, should be null and void
and that they are not in accordance with the dec
laratons of our Government; And inasmuch as
there is no political party in this State, that
pies sufficiently high ground, or speaks so clearly
and explicitly upon these matters that it cannot be
misunderstood, the undersigned would, therefore
invite all persons who desire to wrest our Govern
ment from the hands Of political trickstcrs, and
prevent LAW from being perverted to the sanction
ing of rrong, to meet in Convention at Saien 20
l,,iabiana County, o., on tie Oh and l0h Of Feb
,r,ary, 1853. The Hon. GEO. w. JULIAN, of
Indiana, l.. A. IIINE, Esq, of Cincinnati, JOS.
BARKER, of Salem, and others, are expected to
be present to address the Convention.
GsSy" Tho friends of Progress and Reform are
particularly requested to attend to give strength
and influence to the Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
SCHOOL FOR LADIES q GENTLEMEN.

The subscriber having Iocaled n tKsS place, y.
son n prenared 10 instruct students in the science
cf Anatomy, Physiology and IiysiihS eor the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery md IN addi-.
ton TO his former extensive means for demonstrat
ing the various subjsect, has recently edded peelJ
to them by expensive purchases from France
Demonstrations in Anatomy will commence the
first Of March, and to those desirous Of avalinG
themselves Of the summer course Of studios. -
would be advisable to be here at least two Teeks
previously. IIe would also announce thds hS q
prepared to practice in his professioR. II, a.
X. @. TlIOMAs, ~ D.
SALEu. Jan. 81, ls5l-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

The Convention, however, refused to "spread
ITSELF" and the Resolution was not discussed
A.Committce Nas appointed to confer with breth-
rcn in different sections Of the country, and call,
whcn advisable, another Convention The Com
mittee consisted of Messrs. VI. s. Clapp, of Lake
Co., g. II. Kent, Of Gcauga Co., II. NJ. Addison, of
Cuyahoga Co., W. A. Beldin, of Portage Co., and
W. B. Hunt, of Harrison Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
LAND SURVEYING,
Roll RoaS GnSinestihsl!

INSTRUCTION in these branches Of Practical
Science will be given at the Union School. MARI
bro, Stark Co., during the Spring Terw, COM
mencing March 18th and continuing fOurteon
weeks.
leveiing and Traust Instruments. accompanied
with Calculations Plotting and Drafting. viii form
an essential part Of the course.
Tuition per weeks $3.50. With the privilege
Of Mathematics, Geology, Experimental Chemistry.
Physiology, Single and Double Bittry P0ok kesp-
ings7 so. For particulars, address tHe Pdnsi-
pal. A. fUBBROOk.
Marlboro. Jan. 81, 1864.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
News of the iDrrk.
NJ S..

Douglass Nebraska Bill is an Administration
measure, though the President is said to be some
what startled at the opposition 1t arouses. W,
hope he may be confoundcd by it, and Douglass
with him before the end shall come
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

The friends of John Freeman have made an ap
peal for funds, to his tle property from being
swallowed up by the expenses Of his recent trial
under that beautiful specimen Of Republican legis
lation--the fugitive slave law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
TIE EANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

which lies north Of sc deg. and 80 min. north
latitude, not included within the limits Of the STATE
contemplated by the act. slavery and involuntary
servitude, otherwise than in the punishment Of
crimes. whereof the parties shall have been duly
convicted shall be, aud is hereby, forever prohib-
tied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
OBITUARY.

DfED-.At Linesylle, january Sd, A. MASror
in the 9th year Of his age.
Mr. Mantor was an active, thorough reformer
Cur readers have, during the past year. occasionally
been fatored with communications from his pen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

NJ. Bodsco, the Russian Minister died n
Washington on the Goth inst. lie has occupied
his diplomatic station in this country for eighteen
years. His wife was an American lady.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

A perfect tornado passed over the noighborhood
Of Mt. Vernon on Friday afternoon last. Much
damage done to property, and several persons
were severely injured.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

WoMAN's RIouTs IN CoLuMBrs.-Mrs Amelia
Bloomcr gave an address on Womans Rights by
request, in Columbus at the close Of the late Wo.
mans Temperance Convention in that city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

The Western Theological Seminary, Presbyterian
Church, and Allegheny City Bank were consumed
by fire ON the ODD inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
A srA1E rEnrEaANcE coNyrNrIoy !

To be composed Of Delegates who may be regu-
larly appointed fer that purpose by some Division
of sons, Temple of Honor, County or Township
Alliance or Convention of the friends Of temper
ance regularly convened on sufficient notice; or
by other regularly organized temperance associa-
tOn.
As tho meeting Is specially designed for the
transaction Of important business, particularly to
agree upon some dcfnth plan for future action, no
delegate will be entitled to seat without the pro-
ductiOn Of proper credentials though the Conven-
ton will doubtless invite all well known and tried
friends Of the cause, who may be present and
dcsirous Of participating in the deliberations Of
the meeting TO take seat with the regularly mp
pointed delegates.
The Committee WILL pursuant to request Of the
Grand Division of the State Of Ohio be prepared to
submit to the Convention, for their dpproral-
amendment or rejection, the draft Of bill, which il
enacted into n law, would cfectually prohibit the
to be used as beverage and at the same time be
entirely consistent with the Constitution and with
the principles of our present system Of Jurispru-
dence.
Should the Convention agree upon the fundamen-
tai principles Of such law it is proposed to go to
the country on the issue 30 made up of and Ohit
| PrOhiJhOry Lac. Other and not less important
business will be laid before the Conventions
! No limit as to number Of delegates will be pre-
scrbcd, but it is earnestly urged upon the friends
of the cause in every part Of the state to be full.
represented by there strongest men most able odyo
Gates of the cause.
4 J. II. THOMPSON, ISAAC scnMucKER,
y PETER SELLS l.. G. yANsLYKE,
\ WARREN JENKINS.
\ STATE Temp. Erecutire Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
JERID CoMSTocK, Clerk.

have no comments to make on the above NJ
prescnt,as my time and the occasion will not permit
me only to say that our friends here in Michigan,
being of the Yankee order can see they are not
consistent in opening their meeting houses for the
cause Of the slave and human libertv while they
arc still willing to build up and save through thoir
agents slayeholding government.
Thine for the cause Of humanity.
SAMUEL d. MOORE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
NEW GOODS.

TIE Subscribers are just receiving their Pal
stock of
DIRT GOODS, GROCERIES, QuEEsSWARE, ks, tir
Also large assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Which they offer at their usually cheap rates, fef
Cash Merchantahle PrOduce.
BeS- Don't forget the ptdce, American fIoass,
Corner Of Main and Ellsworth Streets SRIem, o.
ToMLINSoN, STRAffbN 4 ts
September Sth 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSES.

HrsrbANrI, LIST mo-, II, 1854,
Editor Qf he Bugte--DEAR FRiExD: Thee has
probably heard how friends in Michigan have shut
up their meeting houses against Anti-slavery lee
turcs. The following is the minute of Adrian
Quarterly Meeting Of Friends at their meeting held
near Adrian, 18th month"; 2Sth, 1858.
The subject from Ypsilant preparitive meeting,
contained in the report from Rason monthly meet
ing aftero time Of deliberaton, thereon, itappcars
to be the prevailing judgment Of this meeting, that
Friends cannot consistently open our meeting hou-
ses for Anti-Slayery Lecturers. ....
Taken from the minutes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
JOHN mitchell.

Joseph Barker gives uttcronce to his burning
and just indignation against John Mitchcrs by
pocrsy and treason to liberty in the Pennsylyani"
Freeman, as follows. Severe rs tits who shall say
it is not richly meritod?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
Prom the Pennsylvania Freeman

My Dean FRIEND,-In la4S published several
articles in my paper, The People, in favor Of John
Mitchell, and in opposition to the Government that
prosecuted him. i mournod over the expressions
and wrongs of the Irish as / still mourn | felt
indignant at their oppressors and plunderers, MS
still feel. looked on Mitchell as friend to popu-
lar freedom, and rejoiced in his endeayors TO sepa-
rate Ireland from the British Empire; and when
the tyrants seized him and lodged him in prison,
risked my liberty and life in his defense do,
nounced the priests, Tie aristocrats and princes OF
England, as the greatest criminals in the country,
and expressed my wish, both in my lectures and my
7 Paper, for their utter and eternal overthrow.
never dreamed but that Mitchell was a friend oi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
OHIO STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
FOR 1854

In compliance with the request Of numerous
friends Of Temperance from various parts Of the
State, the State Temperance Executive Committee
hereby give notice, that there will be holden at
Columbus on WEDNESDAY, the Grsnday Of February
~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

Blank Deeds, Article Of Agreement Judy~eaf
Notcs, Summons dHd Efseati5iis lfos sais N fsis
OGce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28
OUR sKY-LIGmT

Call and see US. You will find our reception ro0uis
/ noat and comiOItablr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-28

The Buckeye of New Lisbon publishes the fol-
lowing relative to the growth and business of our
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
FRUIT TREES, EvERGREENs, &c.
Avery a, Co1xa9toc1k

JyANE now AZ their Nursery. two miles south west
of burlington, yer. large quantity VI Appse anu
Cherry Trees, suitable size Tor planting out IN Or
chard,. Our Trees healthy. s:ocky, well rooted
and rigorous and consist pnvipall! Of such Kinds as
have proven To be the valuable market fruits III
the " est together with others recommended o! tue
North " esiern Fruit Growers Convention. Our stock
of APPLES is the largest and finest thai We have ever
had nj any one time for sllc--among which there are
l0gu Ruwles Janet, luCCU Northern spy, 10000 hitc
Winter Pearnlain, with many other popular varieties
In large quantities. graduated to suit the demuiid-
Price l2 cents each $40 per leo per 100, or Seo pr
1000, for extra size more IN proportion. :,
CHERRY TREES-Scycrai Thousand me ana We'll
rowp Cherry Trees. Of tho most approved sorts graft
ed ON Nazzard or Heart Cherry stocks Price ~ 10 DO
cents each S35 per lt0 or $500 per lttO For those
GRATED on Morilo IS cents each. OF Pear, Dwarf Pear
ana Plum v e have bat limited supply oil either Of
,uitabI. size for trapspk,atng. Price 80 cents en,h
Crane Vines ounce bushes. Red Dutch lnrranls, &C.,
! 10 TO Is cents each. =,
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fir Black Spruce, Hem
lock- NORWAY Spruce. Red Cedar and American Arb"f-
viva Price from Is cents to 81 80 each
NJsOriors promptly attended TO and 1 rees substah
tally packed for transportation.
. WysWe would particularly request those wishing Z
: uurchas> to examine extensive stock, embracing
ayer One Hundred Thousand We'll grown rres Of suit
able size for setting in Orchards. We personally pa
the most strict attention 10 the propagation aud cult
yation Of our Troes every stage OF their growth ans
from long acquaintance with the business have be
come perfectly familiar with the peenliaI habit ah'
growth of most Of the varieties eiltivatehereior
We consider no stronger g,larantee eAp ho given.
Burlington. Iowa, Jan. 3lst, ls5i-23'3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

In Inc matter 81 me
THE SI.d1E Or Ioh7' rHiof EpwAnp b. SHOVE
COUNTY OF H'oil' dceeasfd.
To all whom it may concern:
NOTICE i, hereby gwen that tbs FIRST Monday IN
N Iuuc ,s,. /, the ,ia, fixed by the Caauy Court
sad Scott County probate TO b. had upon the las.
will and testament Of Edward Il. shove deceased al
which time al, parties interested MAY attend at the OF
lice. of th, County Judge if they deem proper.
WILLIAM BuRRlS, County Judge.
May {. le53.3w*
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
JOHN pEsREs CENTRE DRAFT PLow.

7'l>HEsE Piss can siia be found s, az az
sN l the Aoline Plow Factory, equal 10
any heretofore built by ,ae suosef,oc, 1, 1;
Tn, wide spread reputation OF lhess floSs rehaei T"
unnecessary 10 attempt any rseommehdaitohi
S,sr is paid u procuring the best OF Lun'
bar. Stsel and Iron ana Experienced woskmen are EN-
loysd IN putting the plows togehcr-ail our ~ork
warranted !, !. r,.. ~,
VS. Manufacture all kinds and Sizes of Flows and
are ready to supply any and every order prompth
For sale at BrRaows 4 PeErryAAs's, Davenport.
- !.ap, Feb. %, ls5t--.a-3lsw
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
DIR. ]. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
For the Relief and Cure OF Suffering Females.

1T stands pre- -cm
J. iuent for its cur.
tive powers in all
the diseases fol-
which II is recon-
mesdcd, usually
called
FRNALEc COMPLAINTS
Ofthcse are PRoLAP-
sus UrERI. or Fall
ing Of the W onb;
fLroR ANTS, o.
Whites; CHRONIC
IsFLAMM ALTON AND
ULeERATloS OF THE
Wosp; ISeIDEsrAL
HEMoRRHssE. or
Flooding; PAIsyui.,
ST pPaEssR d, AND lR-
REGULAR MESsTRu-
ALTON, &c . with all
their accompanying
evils, Cancer eN-
- ill.,