davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

Sr. Nicholas several days, and as he is re-
garded ns the personal embodiment of the
Nebraska Bill, the friends and enemies of
that measure have taken advantage Of his
presence to give expression to their senti-
ments. The Tammany men have manifes-
ted their approval by nightly serenades and
PROFESSIONS; the Anti Nebraskas content
themselves with Kissing the Judges speech-
es. Nebraska, however. has here become
an old story; something new seems neces-
sary to wake the people up politically.
Perhaps this something new will not BE
long in turning up. Mysterious movements
in this city, and open demonstrations in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, and other quarters, indi-
cate that great party is forming, which
seems inevitably destined to work q mighty
political revolution throughout the whole
country. Will it be believed that the pow
erful party here referred to arc none others
than the famous Know-pothings7 However
conspicuously they may lately have figured
in the police reports for riotous conduct, there
is no conccaling the fact that they have Il
most effective organization and that thousand
are joining them daily. Branch associations
are forming in all parts of the United States
The cardinal principle of this order is oppo-
sition to all foreigners, especially Roman
Catholics. They intend making nomina-
tions for every office, and no one will be Ia
ken by them as n candidate who is not Amer
lean for three generations back. Some idea
may be formed of their strength from their
political victories in various places. They
have just carried their nominee for Mayor in
Philadelphia.
Jullicn's grand Bal Pare CAME off in fine
style last Friday evening, and closed his con-
cert in an appropriate manner. 1t was large
ly attended by the upper ten. The chief
attraction was a sparkling champagne foun-
tain, from which the guests refreshed them
selves dd ibitum. Julien intended to have
left for Europe immediately but he remains
10 direct grand musical congress which
Barnum has got up for the Crystal Palace
to commence June Is. Fifteen hundred of
the best performers in the United States are
TO take part in the exercises. balloon
ascension also takes place from the Palace
Courtyard on Friday next. B:rnum is wide
awake!
Flour is higher thrn ever. Good State
and Western wholesale at 80 80; other
brands in proportion.
Yours truly,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
LANCASTERVILLE, S. C.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1854.
The Election---Candidates' Opinions
Questions Propounded,

We observe that in somc of the upper
districts, the election for Members to the
next Legislature is already producing some
excitement. The candidates are called upon
for an expression of their views, on various
questions, Owe cannot say Important; some
have promptly replied, while others seem
disposed to preserve profound silence.
Some of the candidates have already with
drawn from the canvass, stating that circum-
stances have occurred Which prevent them
from engaging in the contest. BY the by,
it is contested question, whether free
discussion on the popular questions propoun-
dcd, is productive OF good or evil. Some
contend that discussion, a free expression
of opinion, enlghtens the people, and, there.
fore disseminates intelligence, while others
others, again, argue that it creates excite
ment-leads to animosity, vice, and kindred
evils.
The people are the sovreigns in this free,
democratic, country, and it is their prerogative
to act rs they may deem proper. One thing,
though, we disapprovc of, yea, heartily cor.
demn; first, treating for votes, and again,
securing the district, visiting mems houses
and endeavoring to obtain their votes. not
from any merit the candidate may possess,
but simply with view to gain their good
will. Fie upon it say we. It seems to us,
Of all times, this should be the last, to fawn
and rourt, deceive and humbug. If tha sove-
reign people are not satisfied with the capa-
bilites of the candidate, well and good, let
him stay at home ifhei is competent to dis.
charge the responsible and arduous duties
ofa legislator. su2d him to Columbia We
have known men to cast their votes for the
candidate they were the least friendly with,
from the fAct that he was the best qualified
The following appears to be the questions
presented in the various districts.
lst. Are you in favor Of giving the Elec
ton of Electors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent to the people'
Cd. Are you in favor of continuing, or
modifying the present Militia System of the
State!
Sd What are your views rs 10 appropria-
tons for imparting instruction to the mass
es!
4th. What are your views on the subject
of License? Are you in favor of a Prohibi-
tory Law?
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
The Citadel Aoademy Cadets.

This soldiery AMI orderly body Of our
youth have returned to the city, from their
late military tour in the interior of the State,
the Academic session having recommended
yesterday. We are glad to learn that their
progress was triumphant one, the fatigues
of the march d duties of the camp having
been solaced, at almost every stages with re-
creations and enjoymcnts Of no ordinary
character. They took the rail road cars
from Charleston to Columbia, and marched
thence, surttsslvciy,to TO Winnsborough, Ches.
ter, Yorkvilc, the Limestone Springs, Spart-
anburgh, Laarens and Newberry, and back
10 Cnluribia whence they were allowed
about d weeks respite, or furlough, before
their return to duty. Whichever they went.
their presence ~as the signal Uf fastvity,
and the population, male and female, old and
ybung, turned out to receive them, and VEL
eomcd them with the feast, the banquet, and
the dance. The ladies' were especially kini
to the yhung s"ldicry, lcrrIing at them the
artillery Of bri sht eyes aEd the witchcry of
soft smiles and winning charms, while liter
ally strcwing roses in their ptth-whirh the
g'llant young chivalry refused To tread on,
but gathered, either aS decorations for their
arms, or kceps,kcs 70; their boSoms
1t greatly enhances our qualification To-
learn that, in the midst of the allurcments
and tempt tions Of this gala season, our Cr-
diets fully Sustained their reputation fjr or
der, discipline and good conduct, rel and
ing 10 their own credit, and TO that of In,
institution of which they are m NIB r., AMI
Of the able and efficient officers and r f.s-
surs al It's head.
We remember onee, when il was rroros-
ed, scmc years ago, in our State I.c.isla-
ture, TO erect u military professorshir.int tho
Son,h.Cnfthina College, nnd 10 encti,;p tho
youth Of the College, anrualIy. in our woun.
tain districts, that n grave Representative
from Charleston killed the project, by cv.
claiming" Wnr, unto the orrhlr!s-wnp,
unto the lrcn.r0osls that will b. in thu path
of this young chiralfy.' But nothing of
this sort marr,d ihc orderly march of the
Citadel Cadets There were neither court
martial nor a'fcsts-no necessity for pun
ishmcnt or even rcprimand; but suboniina-
tion prevailed on the narct and in the canr,
and n high-tnnrd proprie,y of drmeanor UNI
rcrsaly obtained In their intercourse will,
strangers gracefully blending the cour;c-
sizes Of the gentleman with the discipline Of
the soldier.
We doubt not that this military excursion
Of the Cadets will not only tend to their
Improvement in health, discipline AMI mil-
tary tactics, but will add LARGELY to the poy-l
ul"rity Of an institution already deeply scat
cd .n the affections ofouy Fcnyla---c Charles.
ton Cuuricf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

were adopted 10y JACKSON LoDoE, No. SO
A. +. NJ.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas il i:ns pleased the Supreme
Architect Of the universe 10 remove, by
death, from this world of hbo, to that les
brother w. II. HEATH, late a mcmlcr of
Bascomville i.odgc and, whereas our
brother Heath was made Mason in this
Lodge, it is altogether proper that we should
express our feelings npon the occasion, and
pay an humble, frntcrnal tribute of respect
to his memory: Therefore, be it
Resolrcd, Tha in the life Of our brother
Heath were well c. 'mplitied the great tsn-
cts of Masonry, and in his death the fra,or-
nifty, as well as the poor and destitute of this
world, are deprived of valuable saPport
and constant friend.
Resolced, That we deeply feel with the
family of our deceased brother, and offer
them our sympathy and coincidence in their
bereavement.
Resolred. That the Officers and Members
of this Lodge do wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resoleed, That copy of these Resolu-
tions be Transmitted to the widow Of our de-
ceased brother, and be published in the Lam
caster Ledger and Chester Standard.
J.R, MAGILL, w. N.
IN CporErrr SsrrsIoru
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
NEW YORK CORES PONDENCE,

Fiendish Murder Of Three persons on Long Is.
land-Motivcs which led to the Act--IIunting
the Criminal-IIis Capture and Confession
Senatorial Committee on Colu!nbia College
Investigation into the recent Election to the
Profcssorship of hemistry-Tnspcction of
the College Building-Ncw Sitc--The Sophs
at their old Tricks-Dismission and Rcadmis.
sion of the whole Class-Douglass at the ST.
Nicholas--Know Nothings in the Ascendant
Crystal Palace-Grand Musical Congress
Balloon Ascension-Flour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
IEnr the IInIlrcr
HUDSON.

For the Ledger.
Mr.. EprToR.-" Many Citizens" having pub
lished card in tho Ledger" announcing
me rs a candidate for sea, in tbs House
OF Rcprcscnta,ivcs-for this manifestation
of their consid ,ration and kindness, beg
leave to tender to MANY Citizens" my sin
ccre thanks for the honor conferred but
do most respectfully decline candidacy for
Representative, tt the ensuing election for
members to the Legislature.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
THE LANcAyTHR LEDGER.

other articles on subjects interesting to med
icai men, comprise the contents. Published
monthly at 81 per year.
X. S. Newton NJ. d.
Cincinnati, o.
BLAoKwooD's MAGAZINE.
May number received. Contents:
The Oxford Reform Bill. ,
Ancient and Modern Fortresses,
Firmillian: A Tragedy, &c.
Also.
The LONDON QUARTERLY. Contents.
Sterne,
Sacred Geography,
Lord Hollands Memoirs of the Whig
Party,
The Russian Empire,
Criminal Law Digest, &c.
TERMS. For one Review SO; for two
$5; for three ST; for the four So; Black
woods Magazine SO; Blackwood and the
four Reviews $40. Address.
LEONARD Scorr g. Co.
New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-W arc truly aid
sincerely obliged to our friend D.. for his
kind feelings, and the very warm and earn
est manner with which he grcets our an
pouncemcnt, Had we many such friends,
we would be sure of success.
We scarcely know what to do about his
communication, for it really gives us more
praise than is our share, or than we deserve
however, as he mnnifests desire for it to
appear, and there is but one paper here, we
will publish it next week. We would this
week, but on our arrival homo found but lit
tie space for our own articles.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

A CABBAGE AND TURNR USITED.--Dur-
ing cur temporary absence, our esteemed
friend and subscriber, Mr.. Willis Gregory
brought US, Mr.. Foreman says, C vegeta-
Bile curiosity. in the shape of a Cabbage
" which had u Turnip attached to it. or, if yon
like it better saucy cabbage had the i'm
pudence to sit upon turnip, and by the at
traction Of cohesion, became united to IL.
Mr.. Foreman had the mongrel planted, so
we could not examine it, When we re-
ceive presents of this sort, we like goodly
supply. Now peck of turaips, or peck
Of Irish potatoes, or any thing of the kind
'twould do pretty well. BY the by, speak
ing Of vegetables, we had a mess Of SQUASH
cs Yesterday, kindly sent us by----our own
garden. Who else he's bad squashesl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

TH&NKs.-Gratitude rompols us to tender
our thanks to those friends who have writ.
ten to NJ 50 fworably of our paper. We
shall do our best to make it welcome visit
or 70 our readers. In short time, we will
give an admirable sketch from the pen of a.
well known Virginia writer Our readers
may expect something good, for il WH be
good
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
J. N. CRocKErr, Secretary.

A PRIvATEEa OR PrRArE.--Capt. Bowen,
Of the bark Gem Of the Sea, arrived at this,
port Yesterday from New Orleans. She re-
ports, May %, at 10 A. N. lat. 35 40, saw
schooner on the weather beam. She kept
off and run down across our bow. She then
hauled her wind and passed half mile wind.
ward. After dark saw her close off the lee
quarter. She remained there half an hour,
then hauled her wind and We lost sight OF
her. About half an hour after that we again
saw her close to the weather quarter. At
this time the wind was very light. The next
day, the wind blowing fresh from N. E.
saw the schooner. She Immediately tackled
and gave US chase. Al j. b., tacked and
stood N. w. by w. carried presso2 can.
vass. A large number Of persons Ppearcd
peeping over her rail. Shewas In our wake
three days.--N. Y. Tribune, June 5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

THE GROWING CRoP.--We spent several
days Of the past week in tho lower part of
the district, and were much grItfied to see
corn looking so remarkably well. There
has been too much rain for cotton, /. G., the
grass gets the ascendency. Upon the whole
though, from what we learn, we would, as
regards both crops report " favorable"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

A RETURNRD SLAvE.-Some time ago
Mr. Robert Moore, Of Dahlonega, Georgia
permitted one Of his slaves, man 20 years
ofage, to accompany u friend osbis to Cali.
fornia. The gentleman having recently died
in the last named State, the slave at once
made arragements for returning home. Ar.
riying at New York, he was careful to avoid
the clutches Of the aboIisonists, who, he lust
ly feared, would kidnap him ard irustrate his
designs. lie was successful In eludin0 their
nefarious tactics, and reached Baltimore or
Saturday. He Immediately sought maQis-
trate 10 that city, whom he induced 10 sccom-
pan hir % Washington. for the purpose Of
.c"sisffi7g web tho Hon. A. 49, Stapttns.
'-eaof big nsster TheFesul, is, ihst last
ulEhIths ggtieaan vito Att previously le-
s'glsa p msse kr,es yist 70 c'sCreia, .ns
WIG wqa onikesye vfdspsrlore, left sI.S risg.
t..Siag 8i,h bito Sc saYs for lis caroest ~
sougRi bone "a tie aeels .Msshiaeion
Dsss My 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
A-.-''-no So q

A meoHrgw8s held ist week Il tlls Ss'or
Houge, New York 10 ftV8r oFthe acnsacns-
ton o. u sjF DO Kan Road bstwtce thlt
tity Sad Nodgik, VI Mr CHAHLFs Coup,
q New }etlt s8cd rs cEGiFmaa, end Ar.
j. ~ HcUsrov,of Delawere. rs Sc tretary.
3 Udou;e scpa7t On theproPosed ropt of. .lH
executive caMn,ltoe was appointndrta earry
,ut tho ot]sots Of ,ke mestiag
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
Sickness.

Proper and prompt attention, in cases of
sickness, is vastly important matter among
slaves, Many plantations are ineonvenient
ID medical aid, therefore owners and over
seers should always understand the treat
ment Of such common cases as usually oc-
enr on places under their charge. This is
.ensily done, and many times single dose,
-ofsome mild and well understood medicine
given at the Seginning af q complaint, re-
moves the cause and effects cure at once,
when delay or neglect might render it se-
rious case. A few common medicines, with
plain and proper directions pasted on each
bottle, should be kept on all plantations.
bountiful supply of red pepper should
be cultivated, and kept on hand, and used
freely, in damp sections, where sore throats
are apt to prevail, also in all fall complaints.
1t acts by creating glow over the whole
body, wi;SouC any Eapeotic effect it pso91.
ces general srterial excitem ent, and prevents
in considerable degree, that languor and
apathy of the system, which renders it so
susceptible to chills and fevers /; it May be
given in any way or form which their tasts
orfancy may dictate
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

ScARcrrYH FLoiDA.-The Wakulla (New
Port) Times, says that il does no, know when
provisions have been so scarce in Middle
Florida as at present. Corn, bacon, -four,
&C., ordered from New Orleans, are not re-
ceiscd because there are not vessels enough
IN she trlde io supply the unusual demand.
g9as fgo@ lotg srsggr 10 the. country
wtso ohiaszed g rei4n aty md what's
Ts ~ith sSa.pfosgset of tnalls O aafJ
c57 aH3 Aao5 horss wlea 6s9 got boma
Tae T.ass adas tsss ~ as 6osfa nom
G,a pfc3pestf9r Ue gsowLsg e6ra c.pp in
MIDDLE F4ortia ie cheering
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
The AtIan,a, Ca, Rtprbliean, of the 81


The Atlanta, Ga, Republican,, of the St
inst, says
The Hon. A II. Stepens staid in this city
Yesterday. 90 his retom from La Grange,
&here he had been to attend case in the
Superior Court We understand he intends
10 leave for Washington on tomorrow or
next day. He brought with him from Wash
ington slave Of Mr. Robert Moore, Of
Dahlonega who was on his return from
Calif6ma, where he had been working FOR his
master some three ears, on his own hook
ar, stephens describes him MS horribly afraid
of Aboljtionists having slept two nights, in
Z caw rit =. B,lfin,orA, afraid TO m himake-
self knewu 90 sny 0Je uatil he was surq
stbey Vefe no. A5ottiohists. re bdogs
10 80 sboa: sgIit baodrsd dollas sc
asii 9ghislQbor eiues tbe lkss fgaii tahcs, /,
Vhi,h Be says heistenAa % it.0d over 70
~ B4ss y stetei tbst mapy psfsona tod
iisn tiF he vses fool Cos ct9esg ~
tola }l,Ssi ts badno noNoa otf1eg y sopt
{, 'llss6f ana preferred sotusnlrs henieSto
acsasm ii cAlifosal5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

- - GNenn---------- Z,
DIALOGUE on NgwsPArERs.--A. How
deesi happen, neighbor Il. that your child.
rem have so much greater progress in their
learning, and knowledge Of the world,
than miinel They all attend the same
school, and, for augh, know enjoy equal
advantages
Is. Do you take the uewspapers, neigh
por AT
A. No, sir, do not take them myself.
butt now and then borrow one, Just To
to read. Pray, sir, what have newspapers
to do with the education Ct children
Is. Why sir, they have a vast deal
do with il, l assure you. should as
soon think Of keeping them from school.
as to withhold from them the newspapers:
it Is little school Of ITSELF Being new
every week, 1t attracts their attention, and
they are su re to peruse il. Thus, while
they sss stirring their minds with useful
knowledge, they are At the same tine
acquiring the art Of reading, dc. Ihase
often been surprised, that men Of upder-.
standing should oyer'ook the importance
Of newspaper in family.
A. In truth, neighbor B. frequently,
think i should like TO take them; but 4
cannot we'll afford the expense.
u. Can't afford the expense !-.-what. let
me ask, is the value offive or six dollars
year, IN comparison with the pleasure and
the advantages to be derived ffonfsi we'll
conducted newspaperl As pocr al am,
| would not, for 6fty dollars year depf;se
myself ofthe happiness l enjoy threading.
and my children read and talk about what
they have read in the papers. fAni then
the reflection, that they are growing up
intelligent and useful members Of society.
Oh don't mention the expense !--pay Il
10 advance every year, and you viii think
no more of IT,
The darkey who CREASED his feet that
he would not make noise when he weuA
to steal the chickens, slipped from the hen
/ g1ost ibtl the flsifAy oStAo aWHr he
gave 81 arsasoa iar lis la,ag there, 'slst
ls cniy cons dsfgg SIC ifds ceieteos
cop % deg 6Ss olsnN SIC w {, az
-----------zs %. sss-.,-s.l
1 g co'sshhc 6 spelk ss tbi a ciIi )
t,gt bss jiiel - tiaim Ta6i e4s4s
tTsc' he' "a victim q tf,e Dss wsa;1 ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

A REQUEsr.-Subscribcr wishing their
papers changed will please state which office,
they desire it changed from, as well rs where
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
EDITORS TABLE.
IVrxAMs MAGAZINE for June.

rVTNAMs MAGAZINE for June.
Is an excellent number. The Press gen.
orally speak OF it as the best number which
has yet appeared. We have not rs yet had
time to read it. Price $3.oOyer year. With
the Ledger 80.
G. p. PUTNAM g. Co
New York.
THE SOUTHERN AoRIcUJTURsT.
One Of the best printed and neatest put
up periodicals in the country. This valua-
bic agricultural periodical for June comes to
MS we'll filed with the best kind of reading
for farmers. We are sure a copy one year,
twelve numbers, is worth $5 instead of 81
to any farmer. Try it. Address.
r. NJ. Stokes.
I.anrensyile s. G.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL g. SURGICAL JOURNAL.
The June number has been for several
days on table To physician, this work
must be invaluable; It seems TO Us few
numbers attcntively and diligently read,
would almost make man doctor. Price
only (published monthly 80 per year.
JAS. McCAFFRRTY.
Augusta Ga.
TnE LADIES WRRATH g. PARLoR ASSUAL.
The June number contains thehandsome-
est Pi ~ we hive yet seen vizs "ouecp
slrzrsts ,5ii u Go5be = appears %
cbBts5n much rasd,Bg Aaste1 oS 40 iat9rast-
+. ~. = - ,..,-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

7'Rs EcLgorio MbpmxL JorasaIc
TIE Juig num5sr,s 5efase es. Nsturs Rnd
treatment of pulUi9aary coe4anqiion a0a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14
Tribute Of Respect.
JOHN WILLIAMS.

The following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted 10y JACKSON LODGE, No. SO
A. F. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

-~-.~--.-s@e 90 s,sa,-l-4f
= g eo@mbe spok sg II, & ci.sa
t'iy,bss jiiej y 10 tiSiim. raf q ess4s
.sFso, hs' ~ yisiiis q tfe 1st. wss;1 sAa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-14

G. p. PUTNAM e. Co
New York.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
For Cash or Trade ONLY!
Fresh Arricnt at the
Variety Store & Clothing Emporium Mol
High street, Morgaat0,on, Va.

GROCERIES, Hardware, ouecnswurc, Glass,
ware, stonoware, Iron, Nails, Salt, Castings,
Hill side, Ohio Shaver, Patent Lever and Truc
American ploughs, Plough Points and Landsidcs.
Ladies' dress goods, Of almost every desirable
pattern, dress trimmings, white and fancy color'
cd Grape shawls, and almost everything tho ladies
may want, and very cheap, too.
Gcntlemen's and Boys wear for Spring and
Summer; black, blue and brown Sack, FrOcA
and Dress Coats; pants, vests, drawers, crnvats,
shirts and shirt collars, gloves, pocket and neck
hundketchiefs, hats, boots and shoes, and every
article gentlemen may want to complete their
wardrobe. We invite everybody to call, as our
stock is complete and we arc determined to be
second to none.
We buy for cash VIC sell for cash; we have
but one price, and will sell our goods nj tho very
lowest figures. We can and will sell as low as
any house in town, cast west, north or south.
If attention to business and honorable dealing
will give us friends We orc determined to have
them. Our motto is Quick Sales, small profits
and ready pay. LA2lER s FLEMING.
Morgantown, juno 8, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
DIR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF
SUFFERING FEMALES.

1t stands pre-
eminent for its
curative powers
in all the diseas
&C for which it is
recommended,
usually called
Fe m lie
Complaints.
Ofthese are Pro
lapsus Uteri, or
FILLING Of the
Womb; F2uor d.
bus, or Whites {:
Chronic heam-
nation and W.
ceration Of the
Womb: Mcidea-
tdlHGmorrhGge,