davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

PAPAcY AND REPuBLIcANIsM.--Every day we
have more convincing reasons to assert the antago-
nism Of the Roman Church to American Republic
canism The Hickman, KY, Times states that
Roman Catholic Priest living in that county,
preached sermon near Wilburn few days since,
in which he attempted to prove that Republican
Government was wrong in principle, in practice,
and in morals that IL was contrary TO the laws Of
God and nature rinous TO the interests Of the true
Church, 1.-THE Roman Catholic and that all who
we're members ofthat church should do everything
in their power to break down and destroy any such
government
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

eE- Charles Burke, having stolen lumber, &C.,
in Louisville, the officers proceeded 10 arrest him,
when Timothy shcehan resisted, appealing to some
Irish military companies who were on parade, to
rescue one Of their comrades. They were both
secured and conveyed to jail
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02
New York Town Elections.
The following is the result Of the elections
for Town Supervisors, as far as heard from
Totalin thirteen counties l2l

The New York town elections in the spring
have generally been regarded as significant of
future more important elections in the fall. If
this rule be correct, the American party in
New York has a bright prospect before it.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

~ In suit before the court Of common pleas
at Mansfield, Ohio Mr.. Barber, an operator in a
telegraph office, was witness, and was ordered
by the court TO reveal the contents Of certain
message which had passed over the wires. This
he refused to do, and was committed to Jail.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

sB- Out Of 1897 dry measures examined in
New York, only Sl7 we're correct, while of wet
measures, two-thirds were found incorrect
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02
From the Stanton (va-) Union Republican.
The Anti-Americans and the Methodists


"The Methodists' seem, just now, to be attract
ing no small degree Of the concern Of our anti
American contemporaries. The first mention we
remember to have noticed of this numerous and
highly respectable denomination Of Christians, in
connection with the political contests Of the day,
was by the Democratic candidate for Governor,
who charged that Known othingism was first start
ed in Virginia by Methodist preachers. Taking its
cue, we presume, from this statement Of Mr. Wise,
the South-Side Democrat took occasion to prefer
against the Methodist Church the following charge
80 Their bishops manage the church property, and
WELD money influence, land we believe WELD IL
wei, as the custodians Of various charitable in
vestments, TO which that Of the Pope is mere
bagatelle." This fling at our friends the Meth
odistsn the editor calls them could have bad no
other object, than TO excite the jealousy Of MEM
bers Of other Protestant sects and TO instil into
their minds the suspicion that the American party
Is an instrument in the hands Of the men who
:" WELD money influence TO which that Of the
Pope Is mere bagaieiie." The statement Of the
Democrat has been replied to by the Rev. George
w. Carter, whose excellent letter we do not think
II worth while TO copy, because every intelligent
man may, by a reference to the Methodist Dis
cplne,n zee for himself that the charge Is simply
absurd. But Il did not take tho anti-American
wire-workers long 10 discover, that Mr.. Wise and
the South-Side editor, were on the wrong scent !;
the Methodists were too numerous and influential
TO be driven Off in body from the support Of the
fearless tribune The attack upon them was a
blunder and immediate steps must be taken to rc-
pair IT,
Accordingly, the Richmond Enquirer gets hold
Of and raises lugubrious howl over silly story
started by some New Jersey locofoco, that the
Know-Nothings were circulating pamphlets to
prove that the Methodist Church ought not to
be tolerated in a free country OF course the
editors Of the Enquirer are dreadfnlly alarmed for
the fate Of "our friends = 80 much So that we
should not be greatly surprised to their columns
teeming with soulstirring appeals to "our foreign
population, TO take up arms for the defence ofthe
Methodist Church from the grinding oppression"
OF the know-Nothngs. We have no doubt that
"om friends the Methodsta," win duly appreciate
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

the kind solicitude OF the Wise Democracy, for
their safety. The new tack, however, must place
the fearless tribune in rather an embarrassing pc.
sition; as he "retracts nothing" we are at loss
to conceive how he Is 10 get over his onslaught
upon the preachers. Seriously speaking, the get.
ting up Of this humbug about the opposition Of
the Know-Nothings to the Methodists, or TO any
other Protestant denomination of Christians, is
only worth adverting to, in order TO show the des
peration of the anti-Amencan party. They are
surely hard run when they resort to such balder
dash as this
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

LivEnpooL, Feb. l6.--Cotton-Miligan reports
the sales Of the week at $4,000 bales, including
5000 bales TO spectators, and l,70o for export
The market has been dull, with but small spccula-
tive demand, and prices easier, but not quotably
lower. The imports have been small, owing to
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

PLEASE AsswER.---If Know-N othingsm ID moth
ing but " Whiggery in Disguise how happens it
that Democrats are the champions of the new
party, in both branches Of Congress Mr.. Adams
Of Mississippi, Democrat Of the strictest sect
has moved TO repeal the naturalization laws and
boldly sustains the proposition in the Senate In
the House, Judge Smith, of Alabama, now and
ever Democrat above reproach, has most sue
cessfully indicated Know-Nothings against the as
saults Of Mr.. Chandler, who is Whig--an ultra
Whigl Now If Whiggery and Know-Nothingsn
are identical, how came these gentlemen to get so
awfally mixed up How happens It that Wings
oppose and Democrats advocate the American
causes We pause for reply. -Parkrsbarg Ga
.zette
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-02

Baltimore Correspondence.

First Day of Spring-Business Repioing-Sda's
Address-The New City Government for
the Government Buildings, dc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24

- IT,
arehl'ec'' VINO persuaues VII" 70 alo" =" W
iake charge OF inc ouhuihg' a'u piese"uy, "
'he sine OF DIS simple mans'o" iS'7 = "
Cross oe'"een a matuh-house a"u = 'omP'e"
MINERVA ciao-ooaidcd ana pain'eo, WIN, 'o
uoors hu"g ~ all ,ne ne"-'osn'v"eu Z
'ha' ,"ey WI. noi'net open " s"u'' "'
,e"''s'Vi " msgmnoe"' ~
'ne wuo'e tesenuiing iess a ,a'ne' svs'"i ""n
u 'n'aBe o"ulen, e'ec'eu unuoi '' y
: o's - n'"e pe"'n' c.
'I"ey Vu'.'ui"gs arc wen '"Ouen
Ps'es' U "io i" oau 'a'.e' % y"
u ''"' ""e'e eu'norny 10 oo"'",''u " ~
"o's, W . 'ns' 'nc owner wv !"
.omP,,"' H"' 20 '"'" 'o''s '"' "'" 90
We rou'u "en a"v'u'
"'e' usa", ~ ue,o'""os 'r T @ "
oe',' J.''s u l'Vu' =, ms "ouso. ~, prn.
w. SHOWS n'n " ocau",a' pattern, ""lo"
Diu'o e'y noN.u'Y' ~
!" a-Yf" /" III 49, NJ
gen''u = sme,' J'o'n ya'u, 40 "e.1'
"gla"urJ JUS ~ ~IG on ~
ns'Uu', a"u 'u"ni"s s,'ais"' y'"e -
=" "' "'"9' ."'s
p,ttuao l"us u, s'ou"u ! u ~ r.
~ IN ".," uu y'"o 30" ~
,ne" w J,Oc1 yI ~ " s usnDu - FL,
msN"~N T.
y n"y : "n" ~ e
go .' i1.. 0cs n."SsS Ill
80 $500 =. a. e,o' A.,
Im.,L w." - - ,a
III 80 -,;" -. ~
sais,sI - .I~aII ~"
Ill y" 1's, r.
Snat,ho'a I In - 60
eN@
80 swi n ~
''"" N''tN tN"'''s s""'5" 'N"SS A"n "e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
MISCELLANY
DARLING LOFTY,
Or the periis of Housekeeping.

Miss Charlotte Jones was the daughter Of a
worthy and enierprising carpenter who,-set-
Ting in a thriving village, became, in due time,
a builder, contractor and a forehanded man.
His wife was as industrious as himself, and
more ambitious and among other blessings,
they had one fair daughter. Miss Charlotte,
who was as pretty, as charming, indeed, as was
necessary TO make the smariest and c%levercst
young man in the place TALL IN love with her
which he did.
certainly ne did. lie wasa medical student
and as ne sat 'here studying anatomy or max
ing pulls ne could see Miss Charlotte In the
parior or the garden lie could near her play
on inc piano-iorle' ana sing; ne could see her
doing all sorts oil wonderful wors'ed and GRO
ehe' work and he came 10 think that parlor
Sne oi ,he most oengn'iu' places IN 'he word,
wen II was a love aiiair' all mutual ana
pleasant cais ana moonshihe' music oille's,
bushes ooque's, long SUNDAY evenings and
hnaily,
ASK fa
And then came a wedding-out oil course
the diploma came hrst, ana the peued one De-
cahe MIS- Dr' olihnhohs'
ana " summons VINO haa received me
honors OF a meaicai eohege ra'ner young ana
VINO mougn' II neea'ui'o raise all Tue WHISPERS
ne could oy INDUSTRIOUS shaving ana a course OF
macassar' ana 10 mount a par Oh glasses 10
maze nun look oiu enough nau uecioeu 10 com
mehce business III d SINAI pu' growing 'niase'
IN a neighDoiins county "heie' as II happen
ed, hr Jones owned d neat co'aee' :" WHICH,
WIN us h'ue acro io'' ~ '"aue "'s uausn'ei d
marriage presen' anu mere On 'ne 'e."in'
uon Oh The wedding TOUT uey LOOK up 'heif res
idence'
lhe good Mrs Jones had put every thlng 10
rights 1t was IN The most exquisite order and
no young couple Just beginning housekeeping
was ever any better liked.
Mrs Jones, good soul, had always done her
" work. Charlotte had been carefully edu'
called. She could do everything is eve
~ thing that is taught by young ladies. She
knew all sciences, and nearly all languages
that is, a little. She could do all kinds OF fan
ey work. Her worsted cats and wax flowers
were wonderful so were her water color draw
nes, and her monochromaiic sketches were
singh art.
But, somehow, Mrs Jones, from a habit oil
doing everything herself, had not given Miss
Charlotte a fair chance in the kitchen or in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
E. ]. CARPENTER,
DEALER Is
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS,

NEWSPAPEftS, PERIODlCALs,
Miscellaneous Books,
FAScr ARrIcLKs, IkKs, PESs, PAPER, RsvELoPEs,
&C., &c.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the principal
- Newspapers and Magazines in The United Slaiss
Books and Music obtained 10 order 90 short notice. OPP
posile Inc American House, Bratleboro.
Newspapers:
Ncw-iork Times, Nev-fork Tribune,
New-York Herald. Boston Journal,
Springfield Republican. Bailou's Pictorial,
and al tie p~fiaripal Weetlies Of NeS-York and New
England, for sale by The year, month or single number.
Magazines:
Puinam's Monthly, Harper's Magazine,
KRickefbocker Hnnt's Merchants Magazine,
Graham's, Godcy's, Peteson's and Balou's do.
on hand as soon as issued BY the publishers. Any 9th
ton ordered at short notice. Those subscribing for any
Of The above to undersigned will receive their Msgs.
zines, II in his village, free Of postage.
New Books:
Ida May; Roth Hall. by Fanny Fern;
The Newsboy;
Fashion and Famine by Mrs. Stephens;
Martin Meriyale, Ills y Marx &c, &c.
Toys l... Toys!
The subscriber has just received q new and large as
dren OF all ages.
miscellaneous:
The Undersigned keeps constantly on hand and for
sale ~ sorts o. Stationery. including
Writing, Bill, Mole and Bloi,ings Paper;
~ IIr,e w., rsns' rene,s' Memorandnms,
Diaries for 1855. Pon Monies,
Pocket Knives, Sc, &c. E. J. CARPEN1rR.
Braiheboro, Feb. I, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
AGRIcuLTURAL.
MILCH COWS AND CALVES.

MICH COWS AND CALVES.
1t is impossible to choose a subject of more
general interest to the agricultural community
than that Of milch cows for, though there is
only q portion of American farmers who de-
vote their farms principally 10 the dairy bust
ness, yet every rural homestead has It's cows,
and every resident in the country should be in
tcrested in their management. This is our ex-
cusc for so soon again referring to mich COWS
in the RuRAL.
The best time for cows 10 :" come in,' de-
ponds much on circumstances. Usually, where
cows are kept for the dairy, in the North East
ern and Western States, ahuui the middle Of
April, is considered best; though, where the
calves are raised for the butcher, in the neigh
borhood of cities, where early veal commands
a high price, il will be profitable to have them
come 10 earlier.
OF the treatment of cows previous to calving,
We have previously written. If the COW is In
a healthy condition. little trouble will be ex-
p%erienced in calying. Afer tho COW has calv-
ed she should have some warm bran slops, and
be carefully attended TO. Tho first milk ought
to be drawn out of the bag before the calf is
allowed to suck and afterwards il the bag be-
comes hard, as very frequently happens, i, Is
~ W ~ 20 !" 'ms u, 10Y,
suck. In this way, from the calf butiing the
udder and drawing the milk out clean, a cure
- sP,Vu"y ~ ~, 'u 1ueo
s"'s'u : : '"ue" i"""m' s"Og,'' AZ Du'io ,
~ u'aw,us ou' uo "'N' u "0" '"O0" WIN
~ = .''''ie so'P'
III so"u u's'io's !" m'y u '"e oe7' eo""o'"y
:" VI u" u caves " "ee~ " y" uays
o'u' Ut u'en ~ u '"e'' '"'"a'S u SUI as u"ey
arc WI" II ""N P,o'"s ~, 'a'ua"io W
e"",'', '"'' e"eeso I" o"'o'' wa" in'o veal,
"ue"' """e'e'' u NV u Ease ""e" soou veal
seis, as II ooes "e,e' ~ no" SIX 10 Yen Genus
PEI pou"u, u"'ess WV " s"ou'u eo'""a"u
;" v"u'S "'s" 1'u ~ p','o'
IN ,''e"ng caves . Tue ouucne'' tney
should be sucked regularly be lied up, IN a
dark, clean stable aud have a little fresh clean
straw thrown under them every day. Much
depends on their being kept clean, dry and quiz
ct. In sucking them, let the strap remain
round Their necks so that you can manage them
more easily. Take them away as soon as they
have had their fill, and do not hl them run about
The cor stable or yard. If they are kept clean
they will no; be troubled with lice. II they
should, give them a little sulphur it will both
purify the blood and rid them Of the parasite.
The rate of increase in growth. depends much
on the breed, and on the food Of the cow
When six weeks old, unless the COW be very
well kept, the calf seldom gets as much milk
as it could assimilate. As a general thing,
therefore, it does not pay TO keep fatiing calves
till they are two months old.
For rearing calves, Of course a different
treatment is necessary. Health and the devel-
opment Of muscle, rather than the accumula-
ton Of fat, are desired, and more light and ex-
ercise should be allowed. II fed by hand, az
ter The first two or three weeks, a little skim
milk and linsecd tea might be economically
substituted for 4 portion Of the fresh milk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
AGRICULTURAL STUDIES.

y
Below Is the law passed is this State in re-
gard 10 the study Of agricultural in schools. Ap-
pended 10 1t is the notice, we suppose. Of the
manufacturer Of the book, as provided by law.
An Act TO encourage the study of the science
of agriculture in common o hoois.
e--rios /. The Governor is hereby author
lied 10 purchase % COPY Of "Na riags Ell
emcn,s of Agflculture' for each town in the
State, aud draw an order on the Treasurer for
the payment Of the same.
SEC. 2. One Of these books shall be placed in
the hands of the Superintendent Of schools Of
Of each town, with instruction to examine il
with regard to its merits as a school book, and
thel shall report to The Clark of said iowa what
number Of copies, if any, is required for the
use Of the Common Schools Of the said town.
SEC. 3 The legal voters Of each town shall,
at the next annual town meeting, vote wheth-
er or not the town shall purchase the number
Of books recommended by the Superintendent
aforesaid, and The town Clerk shall report to
the Governor Of the State the result Of such
ballot.
SEC. 4. The Governor shall then order to be
manufactured, 10 such style as he shall deem
expedient, sufficient number Of the books to
supply the demand by the aforesaid ballots, and
these hooks shall be manufactured it the State
of Vermont, and they shall be deposited with the
Superintendent Of schools in various towns,
and the paymen, therefor collected by the pub
fishers or proprieiors at their own expense.
Approved Nov. 10, 1851.
The books have been distributed according
to the provisions Of the law, and are now in the
possession Of the Superintendent of schools II
is desired that in all cases these sample
copies should receive a candid examination,
and tina, the question should be brought before
the people in a favorable light. There exists
Especially in New England) a strong prejudice
against modern improvements in farming. This
must be overcome before onr older districts can
regain their former fertility. Vermont has
taken a bold step in this matter. Her legisla-
tors saw the Importance Of that fundamental ed
%ucation in agriculture which should spread itself
among the masses, and have even laid aside the
objection to naming a particular book, and thus
seeming to assist its sale in preference to that
of others. This objection was waived in view
of the fact that the study was not, as yet, made
popular: and to that, rather than TO the books.
the above law has reference. While our larger
states are trying TO saddle themselves with Ag-
Iicultural Colleges, lat public COST and thus
gain the appearance oil doing much TO improve
thelr syS'sem OIL farming 'ermon' has onistnP-
pea mem all, ana mas iaia Inc axe at the root
oil the tree one mas provided means Tor giving
TO every one Of her sons and daughters, even
IN the most remote owns a knowledge OF the
SIMPLE laws OF iarm enconomy. Seeds will be
planted IN many a 'e'nle mind to produce, in
tune, such results as Will rebound to the credit
Of the s.a'e' Lei Tue common mind be edu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
New Medicines.
j. w. HOLTON g. CO.

ttormeny II. III Taylor,l
APoTHEcARIEs AND DRUGGISTS AM Ds---~-. -.
PATESr MEDICINES,
Main Street, opposite Frost & Goodhue's,
Are constantly receiving fresh supplies Of Genuine
American and Foreign Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals
Dye Stuff, Pernmery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles,
&r., &c.
PATENT MEDIcNEs.-Morse's Invigorating Cordial
DR.. Hanis's lnvigoraiing Spirit; Kennedy's Medical
Discovery Ayers Cherry Peeioral n. F.. Veg. Pull
monay Balsam; Hunters do; Pure Cod Liver Oil
Railways Remedies DR.. Jewett's Medicines; DR.
Warren do; DIR. Langley's Buffers; DIR. Richardson
doi Holloway's Pills aud Ointment; DR.. Bennets
Plant and Root Pills, and nearly all other Medicines
now in use.
Also, DR. DKNKIsoS's BLooD SFRUr of Iodine
Hydnodaie OF Potassa, Citrate Of Iron and Spanish
SarssParilla, q, the usual Wholesale and retail prices.
Also, just received, a choice selection Of
TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, SC,
a, the lowest cash prices.
Brauleboro, Feb. lst., 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
ID %MELOpEoNs.

Manufactured by MASON s. HAMLlN, Boston, Mas,
The MODEL MELODEONS are recommends by
Souihard. T. Bruce, 5 AIiaaeroh. ia weihefbee. and
many other distinguished musicians and organists, a.
superior 10 all others. Prices, co, 10, 100, 100, lS,
$50, and i75 dollars. Every instrument is fully war
ranled, aud guaranteed 10 gre satisf5ction.
% Circulars containing a full description Of the
Model Mrlodcons will be sent TO any Post Office, on
addressing The undersigned, manufacturers,
MASON & HAMLIN,
Cambridge ST.. leonier Of Chahes,l Rosrns. Ms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
POETRY.
GFrom the Hartford Religious Herald1


From the Hartford Religious Herald1
"BORRIOBOoLA-GHA."
A stranger preached last Sunday,
And crowds Of people came,
To hear a two hours sermon
With a barbarous sounding name;
Twas all about some hcathoh
Thousands Of miles afir,
Who live in q land of darkness,
Called "Borrioboola-Gha."
50 well their wants he pictured
That when the plate was passed
Each listncr felt his pocket,
And goodly sums were cast;
For oil must lend q shoulder
To push a rolling car
That carried light and comfort
10 "Borrioboola-Gha."
That night their wants and sorrows
Lay heavy on my soul,
And deep in meditation
! took my morning stroll;
Till something caught my mantle
With eager grasp and wild,
And looking down with wonder,
saw q little child.
A pale and puny creature,
IN rags and dirt %fOrlorn;
What could she want l questioned,
Impatient TO be gone,
With trembling voice she answered,
ave live just down the street,
And nanny she's o dyin'
And we've nothing left to eat"
Down in q wretched basement,
With mould upon the walls,
Through whose half buried windows
Gods sunshine never falls,
Where cold and want and hunger,
Crouched near her as she lay,
| found u fellow creature,
Gasping her life away.
a chair, q broken table,
4 bed Of broken straw,
A hearth all lark and frelcss-
But those | scarcely saw,
For the mournful sight before me.
The sad aud sickoning show
o, never had | pictured
A scene SO full Of woe.
The furnished and the naked,
The babes that pine for bread,
The squalid group that huddled
Around the dying bed;
All this distress and sorrow
Should be in lands afar;
Was / suddenly translated
To :'BorriOboola-G Cha !"
All, mo- the poor and wrctchel
Were close beside my door,
And had passed them needless
A thousand times before.
Alas for the cold and hungry
That met me every day,
While all my tears were given
To the suffering far away.
There's work enough for Christians
In distant lands we know,
Our Lord commands his servants
Through all the world to 60;
Not only 10 The heather;
This was his charge to them
Go preach the word, beginning
First at Jerusalem.
o, Christian, God has promised
Whosoe'er to thee has given
A cup of pure cold water
Shall find reward in Heaven.
Would you secure the blessing,
You need not seek it far;
Go find in yondcr howell
A "Dorrioboola- Cha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
RADICAL CURE or HERNIA.
DIR, G. HEATON.

continue. to cure Hernia or Rupture in oil its forms, by
his safe. eiieeiual, aud comparatively painless mode OF
operation. lie also atends 10 Female Complaints Ito
the treatment and cur Of Vanoeelc, IIydroeele, Hem
ouhoids, &e., &c. Patients from the country received
as heretofore at y Lincoln street. Consultations from
3 10 10 and ; TO ! daily, at his residence, No. . Exeter
plarc, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-24
THE GREAT SPRING AND sUMMER

HERS HlTTERS. Composed Of Sarsaparlla, Wild
Cherry, yellow Dock. Prickly Ash, Thoroughwon,
Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion, and others, comprs.
lug the best roots, herbs and barks in the world.
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful. II
acts directly upon the Bowels aud Blood by removing
all obslmeiious from the internal organs, stimulating
them To healthy action, renovating The fountains Of lie
and vigor, purifying the Blood, cleansing il from all
humors, and causing i to course anew through every
part Of The body. They cure and eradicate from the
system, Liver Camplain,-ihai main wheel offs many
diseases, Jaundice in It's worst forms, all Billions Dis
eases and Foul Stomach. Dyspepsia, Cosiiveness,
Humors Of The Blood and skin, Indigestion, Headache,
Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness, pain in the
Side and Bowels, Flaluency, Loss Of Appetite, and all
kindred complaints, caused by a disordered stomach
or bad blood. To which all ore more or less subject ia
Spring aud Summer. Coughs aud Colds are also by
lis use broken up and cured at once. =
Office, 30 Union street. Sold by all medicine deal.
es everywhere, at only % cts, for a pint, and 81 -
cts. for a quart bottle.