davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-02-29

EOOE and other STOVES Just received by
u BEAVER & kREMEE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-02-29

Den and Pocket cutlery of Rodgers, Wos-
tenllolms, and others fine manufacture,
at prices varying from 10 cts. to 81 90.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-02-29

EINE Gold Pens diamond pointed 373
Il Large do so
Ex. rs
Gold pens in silver cases from rs cts. to $500.
Gold pencils with or without pens from IS cts.
to S4,0O
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-02-29
DAVID BLAIR,
J. l.. BARRETT.
HERRING,S
Patent Champion Fire

FdleHt UnamplOn FHe-
Proof SAFES, with Halls
Patent Powder-ProofLocks,
which were awarded separ-
ate Medals at the Worlds
Fair, London, 1851, and also
at the Worlds Fair, New
York, 1853 and 1854. The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
SPEECH OF
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
ON THE ARMY BILL.
In the Senate Of the United States.
august I, 1856.


Mr. Pnreipcrr, The 8, ball 80
propualing about twelve millions OF
dollars, to defra, the expenses Of the
military establishment of the United
States, for the ensuing fiscal year
It's form and effect are those which
distinguish q general appropriation
bill for the support Of the urmy, such
as is annually passed 10y Congress
Only ono exception TO IT, as II came
to the Senate from the House of
Representatives, has been taken here.
II contains what is practically an ln-
bibillon Of the employment Of the
army of the United States, bv the
President to enforce the so. called
laws Of the alleged Legislature Of
the Territory of Kansas The SEN
ate regards that Inhibition as an OBJ
noxous feature, and has, by what is
called an amendment, proposed 10
sluke it from the blll overrulng
therein my vote /; and the Senate
now proposes TO pass the bill thus al
tered here, and to remit II 10 the
House OF Representatives, for con-
cuirence in the alteration. In the
hope that that House will insist on
the prohibition which has been dis
approved here, aud that the Senate
will, in case of conflict, ultimately
recede shall vote against the pass
age of the bll 10 us present shape.
Ia submitting my reasons Tor this
course, | luve lllle need To tread IN
the several courses OF argument
which have been opened by distiug-
ulshed Senators, who have gone be-
I fore ne Ia This debate Certainly, g.,
/ however, | shall attempt 10 onulAto
/ the examples of the honorable Sen
ators Of Virginia and South Carolina,
| MI Hunter aud MIR. Butler, 10y u
( yoidng remarks IN any degree per-
snual, because on an occasion Of
such grave importance, although |
mai not ho able to act with wisdom,
| am sure can SO far practice self
control as to debate with decency,
and deporl myself with dignity. |
shall neither defend nor arrdign any
political party, because | should vote
on this occasion just as | an now
goiug to vote, # not merely one OF
the parties, but all OF the parties in
the country stood arayed against me.
shall not reply to any of the critic
sms which have been bestowed upon
the lnhlbiuon proposed 10y the House
of Representatives., nor shall at
Tempt TO reconcile that inhibition
with other bills which have been
passed by the House of Represents
lives. and sent to this House for con
currence. 81 all not even stop Il
vindicaie my own consistency OF ac'
ton IN regard TO the Territory %
g Kansas because, FIRST, ! am not Il
g assume that what now seems an op
enng disagreement between the Sen
c ale and the House Of Representa-
uves, will ripen iolo case Of decd
ed conflict and because, secondly
if II shall so ripcn then there will b
:. time for argument at every stage Q
the disagreement while It's en'lr
=, progress and consummauon will ne
crssarIly be seaIchIngly reviewed
throughout the length and breadl
of the country, aud the conflict i
r self will thereafter stand landmar
to for all time in the history OF the RI
pubic. ! shall endesvor 10 comm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
Trnlns GoInp south.

VAIL AIS ro.naetsH Rouss's Point With tfain
f'ou uqurssrgaeH Hi.ht b. fore sn- 00m stone and
NnTrHttL ihn aaur m fning. at White River Iuuc-
uoa st.1 tt.iH- faf m lnh1sbury uni 'hc NHTr s-u
Fa.s,tsts 'Hrvrttss same day. 1.so, viih Npifnarl
N "a Naid lif hos ON. ioyalI 60 arriving those
place nit BY any other route alec, coHHecif 10
NinisHf Auh trai1 flf Bellows ftlls, ftchhgfeh,
'rnet.il, agt auve in NEw foHE sama evening, and
AZ hufhHfton with rieanrfs Lhte Oh rupisio.
Leave kuusf's Point T.i1 r., ~t Adams c.f3 ~.
uufhN gf,H rs Montpelier 4 Oh A..
ACCl dNpuArlpN TRAIN eonnfcis at Roufe's
PoHt sih tfsint 1m ugdeafhufgh tnt Nonff- stos
over nisAf st White River Junction or Winisor and
cornrcts vHh Usiut artvng in Boston ut Ol r. y g.,
hni tt NrN fqtk o. ~
IicEErt faI Hgftio. Detroit, Chice GO nd the West
faf raIa 40 fHn nftucfIaI stations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05

have devoted, heretofore, no un-
important part Of my life 10 mitiga-
ling the severity Of penal codes. The
Senate OF the United States now in
forms me that if desire the prlvl-
cge OF voting for the bill, which IS
designed to maintain tho ARMY Of the
United States in its integrity, | must
consent TO send that army into the
Territory OF Kansas, to laslen chains
of iron four inches in diameter, with
strong locks. upon the limbs Of ofien-
ders guilty OF speaking, printing and
publishing principles and opinions
subversive OF the system OF Slavery
Sir, ! have no excessive tenderness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05

+" No person who Is con onseisndoasy oPPosed 10 the
holding OF slaves do Adaif tho ght 90 hold sayos
IN this Territory, shallbe juror in any cause IN shieh
the right 10 hold any person in slavery Is involved no
in any cause In whch any injury donu TO- OF eomntrd
BY slave In tsue, nor 10 any criminal proceeding TOT
the violation Of any law enacted tnf the poloeion o
property and ior tho punshmont Of erfms oonmtod a
gainst the right to sueh property"
Here is an edicl which subverts
that old Saxon institution, which is
essential and indispensable, not only
in all republican systems OF govern
ment, bur even in every Free State,
whatever may be the form of its gov
ernmenL The question has been
asked a thousand times, Why does
the republican system fail in Spaulsl
America The answer is truly CIV
en- as often, that the republican sys
TEN fails there because trial by jury
has never existed in Spanish Amer
ca, aud cannot he introduced there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
}DutrIJmnuM 5tntr9uuruaI.
runlrsurp fyrRr FRIDAY MORNING.

Terms al 30 cash iu advance 200 paymeni
n it mpde n advance interest always ehafg' "m th'
ond of The yoaf.
N11fyad is alist Of treats 20 teceive suhsofll
tlns. tiveuissmeuta and rrmmunicetionsf anu A'
tnowlaifa rynent for The same.
tttersdoId d,i.N .PoMEROY,
tpokdold.s. H.sMtTH,
Cabot.C. BROWN,
Dtaviiie CHARLES s.DANA,
Eimofs. l. M CIRCUIT,
Hydopsrk. EDWARD B.sAWYER,
Jobu.o,, G.. w. SCOTT,
Msnb6ell, E.D.PuTNAM,
MouHtuIr, J. G. MOVES.
Mdllosct. EssEJOHNsoN, Ir.
Norbnold, E.sMru,
Omaee, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pisiaheii, 4. u. BANCROFT,
south iiatdvick. C. sturNAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH BAYNOND,
Stanford WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South strsnod DANIEL ~ JUDD,
Turhridro. AARON MIXING,
wsts6,ld aud Flysol, ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Winiam.town, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
Election, Tucsdny, November 4,
FUr President,
j G.. + r + Nj O n 7,
or CALIFORNIA.
For vice President,
WIN. l.. DAYTON,
or NEW JERSEY
For E7tclors
William Z. Bradley,
Lawrence Braiucrd.
George w. strong,
John Porter,
porfUas Baxter.

R-r"t HEARTILY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE.
MENrs wHlCH HAVE FoR TuEfR oRIErT
gro REPAIR the NiscuIEFs ARISING FROM
THE VIOLATION or GOOD FAITH ~ TIE
REPEAL OF the MISSOURI COMPROMISE
An OPPOSED no SLAVERY rs THE An.
sTaACr, AND UPON PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED
Ann WADE HABirUAL ny LONG SETTLED
CONVICTIONS. WHILE PEEL iNFLEXfBLE
~ THE BELIEF THAT 1T OUGHT NOT TO
ne INTERPRETED WITH WHERE 1T EXISTS
UNDER THE SHIELD or STATE SOVEREIGN
TY. AN A. lNFLEXiBLY OPPOSED TO ITS
EXTENSION ON THIS CONTINENT BEYOND
IT'S pREsi Mt LIMITS -JshH Fremont
FREE LABoq-TuE NATURAL CAPITAL.
wuiCn CONSTITUTES TIE HEAL WEALTH
OF THIS GREAT COUNTRY ANO CREATES
THAT INTELLIGENT PoNER IL THE MASS
-, ALONE 10 uE RfLrrD ON A. THE Bull
wARK or FREE tNsTITurf0Ns."-F Fremont
1.-THE REPEAL or IHE MISSOURI rOWRu.
NIsF, ANp. As a CoNsEQUENCE. 1ng TX.
TENSION oF SLAVE y, ARR so ISSUE
RAISED BY U.s.. THEY ARE ISSUES FoRrrn
uroN us, AND WE ACT But iN SEP DE
fENcE wHEN We EErEL 1HE ~ Hph.n l.
pay'ea.
atuAvE MADE ur " SIND, Foe ONE
TfsT UNDER $50 rI"CUU-r,NrEs witt Z
CONSENT 10 TIRE EXTENSION or ru ARr4
90 SLAVERY iN 800 UNITED STA e~. ola
10 rHG ruHTHEa INCREASE up SLAVE rrr.
DO fN rfIllN lN IliU uOrsl up DErRl
sENrArlvEsf-DarA W,s,ter
fr" WHENEVER Tfeer o. a stnsT AN-
TIVE co.p no rE oO>E WHENEVER ruGgE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
KuiIruung.

"a n M -- .-.-lss.s
Vermont 4 Canada Il. u.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Good Medicines.

II is Estimated that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and Cathartic Pills have done more TO nro
mote the public health, than any other one
cause. There can be no question that the
Cherry Pectoral has by its thousands on thou
sands cures of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, C-oup.
Influenza, Bronshits, &C., very much reduced
the proportion of deaths from consumptiye dis
eases in this country. The Pills are as good
as the Pectoral and will cure more complaints.
vrybody woods moro lssc purcino
Purge the blood from IFS impurities. Purge
the bowels, Liver and the whole visceral svs
tenn from Instructions. Purge out the diseases
which fasten on the body, to work its decay.
But for disease we should only die of old age.
Take antidotcs early and thrust it from the
system, before it is yet too strong to yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only
while it is weak but when it has taken stron q
hold. Read the astounding statements those
who have been cured by them from dreadful
Scrofula, Dropsy. Ulcers, Skin diseases, Rheu-
matismr Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal pains,
Bilious Complaints. Heartburn, Headache,
Gout, and many less dangerous bnt still
threatening ailments, such as Pimples on the
face, Worms. Nervous Irritability, Loss of ap-
petite, Irregularities, Dizziness in the head,
Colds, Fevers, Dysentery, and indeed everv va
riety or complaints for which Purgative Rem :
edv is required
These are no random statements, but are au
thenticated by your own nelghbor' and your
own Physicians.
Try them once, and you never will be with
out them
Price % cts per BCx-5 Boxes for Sl,00.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER, Chemist, Lo-
well, Mass, and sold by all the Druggists in
Pomeroy, and throughout the United States.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
Modern HnVCnfiO us.

We know of no invention of modern times
th"t deserves or is destined 10 occupy high.
er niche in the temple of fame, than the dis
covery or invention Of the Vegetable Epileptic
Pills for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits;
SpasmS, Cramps, and all the various modifca-
tions Of Nervous Disease. DR.. Seth S. Hance,
of l0S Baltimore street, Baltimore. Nd, the
invent)r,iS certainly entitled to the best wishes
of all the benevolent portion of mankind, who
experience pleasure by the alienation of
human suffering. When DR.. Hance first pre-
pared these pills, he intended them solely II
Fits, Cramps, and Spasms; but subsequent
experience satisfactorily proved to him, that
ir addition to their remarkable sanitive prop
critics in this class of diseases, they exered
a perfect control over the entire nervous SyS-
TEN. He was then induced 10 try them in ca
ses of Neuralgia, Tic Doloreaux, Nervous
Headache, Palptation OF the Heart, lncipient
Paralysis, Hyslena, Muscular Debility and
host Of minor diseases, sprngng from lack
of nervous energy, in all Of which his antici-
potionS were crowned with The most Sanguine
success. Persons at distance, by writing and
S. pding a remittance 10 DR.. Hance, ca n have
The II, ,'edicine forwarded by mail to lher post
of1ic,, address, he paying the postage. The
nrices are: for single boz, So; two boxes, SIS,
l1r sol ner doGen. We have given his address
lbOVe
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
From tho Carolina Times, Oct. 81.

THE RE-OpENING OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
The decree which has recently been is
sued by Gen. Walker, President of the
Republic of Nicaragua, re-establshing
the institution of slavery, and inviting the
importation of negroes, is now attracting
much attention.
For our own part, We are highly pleased
with the decree, for we are decidedly in
favor of re-opening the slave trade, in or
def that the price of negroes may be re-
duced to such figures as that every indus
trious poor man may purchase and become
a STAKEHOLDER.
We regard the course pursued by Gen.
Walker as not only correct, but challenges
the approval of the entire mass of people
the southern States, and we be-
Iieye that they will ~ueeaiu ffm fn tile po-
.aision<ne has assumed.
Hoping and believing that the confede-
racy known as the United States of North
America will soon be dissolved, we look
upon this movement of Gen. Walker as
that of a statesman, and we hope the day
is not far distant when Central America,
embracing the island of Cuba, will form
part Of the southern confederacy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

them in warm place on the south side Of
house, where they may stand till danger
of hard freezing, taking care to protect
them from frost at night, and afterwards
put them in well lighted cellar or pit,
where they should barely be kept from
freezing, and have air admitted occasion
ally in mild weather, but no water given
them. A common sitting room is quite
too warm. forcing them to sickly growth,
and terminating their life before Spring.
A green house, kept quite cool during
winter, is perhaps the best for preserving
verbenas. NJ. B. B.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
R6kbkRY AND THE Extension or SLAVE.

R9hbkRr AND THE EXTENSION OF SLAVE
Rr IS CRSTRAL AMERIoA.-The Nicarau-
qua correspondent of the New Orleans
Sunday Delta, writing Oct cd, ssys:
1wish now to call the attention of men
of capital, and particularly tho planters of
the South. to decree issued by the Su-
pfeme Executive power, the President of
this Republic, dated the 22d of September,
and a copy'of which I enclose you, and
wish you to request every Southern man
to read it and act upon it accordingly.
!. The first article of that decree says:
AL acts and decrees of the Federal Con-
stituent Assembly, as well as the Federal
Congress, are declared null and void.
Under the laws Of Spain slavery was
recognized and enforced in the Province of
Central America, of which Nicaragua was
. an integral portion. After the revolution,
when the republic was formed into FIVE
states, slavery was prohibited by the Con-
stituent Assembly, and the Central Amer
lean Republics, including Nicaragua, made
free States. When the compact was dis
solved in 1888, between the States, Mica
ragua accepted the old law of tho Constit-
uent Assembly, and still remained Free
State, Now, as you can plainly see, tbs
decree repeals that Of the said Constituent
Assembly, leavimg the old law Of Spain in
full effect, which law recognized African
Slavery.
You may rely upon what is written
above being the correct Interpretation, as
IAave Il from the President direct, and
wiH also refer you to Hon. Pierro Soule.
This is the ground taken, and any planter
who may come here now may bring his
slaves and hold them with as much securi-
ty as in Louisiana.
Another thing desire you will notice,
is the advertisement Of con6scated estates
to be sold on the first day Of January
These estates have belonged to former cit
izens of the Republic, who have become
traitors and fled the country. They COM
prise some of the most beautiful as well
as the most useful cocoa and coffee haci
endas of the Republic. The sale is to be
ito the highest bidder, at auction, and mill
tarF scrip will be taken as payment for
cash., Persons who think of purchasing
estates I advise to buy this military scrip
in time, at the low price which is now rul-
ing-as low as SO to $40 per hundred.
To the man of means, the greatest in
ducements are offered that l have ever
seen, and they only need to be known to
be taken advantage of.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
M'd,OlsD e. co. K HE-TSE-SING.
THE GREAT JAPANESE REMEDY


The medical profession and the public are Informed
that heneeforh an abundant supply of this new and
~ oJt extraordinary plant be depended upon. as
the are now %'h no e arop S&e
he dema nd, as Is well known far exceeded The
ni, and thence the almost fabulous prices realized
Sor tbs smoles quantities. Iti imported large
T IN ,he crnde tate consequently its purity and its
Wonderful proprti, are most unequiyocally guaran
eed Physicians ssered II by Ig be hShes
icai authorities and publca.' ions THAT III CANNOT
FAIL in any case where rhysi, "' uo'S
not exist ,,,,;o,o,,
ity of Europe, says vol o page gel no rs
remedy exers specific influence upon uc M
more particularly in cases of sTERlIITY alu EAVFS
mcnstruation; decoctiOn made from the Ch 20
invariably brings the menstrual discharge: wn,Un
can be maintained by dose or two daily Tor 1'.; y,
length of time. When required for the purpose ~
obviating STERlLlTY, ii must be prepared from Inc
ROOT" PROF. WILLIAMS, one of the most dlstin
guished physicians of Europe, in BARTHwArTEs REr-
RosPEcT, No. 90, page 1903, says of this plant "lhs
remedy will prove one of the most certain and valu
able additions to our MATERIA MEDICA; the only
fear have in its Introduction is that might be abus
cd and become the too ready Instrument in procuring
abortion"
1t has now been proved in every instance that this
wonderful plant is INVARIABLY EFFICACIoUS IN
DEVELOPING THE vIRILE POWERS OF MAN, and even ami
mails, arousing invigOratng, and dfusng its myste-
rious influence wherever il has been exhibited; and
for this purpose particularly is prescribed with the
most signal 4uccess by the first physicians of the age.
See medical publications and circulars, which can be
had free.
Concentrated HE -TSE-sING, No. !, for BARREN
NESS and WEAKNESS, prepared from the ROOT,
price So a bottle. KHE-fSE-SING, No. ., for FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES, prepared from the
LEAVES, 81 bottle. BY the dozen, deduction of
33h per cent BY the gross, deduction of 50 per
cent. net cash. sidge bottle, dozen, or gross for
warded to any part of the United States or Canadas,
on receipt of remittance.
For sale by all druggists and at the depot of KHE-
TSE-SlNG COMPANY, No. 235 Broadway, NEW YORK
All orders must be addressed "KHE-TSE-SlNG
Co., No. 1876, Broadway, Now York" oct24n7yl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT PIONEERING PLANTS.

PRESERVING DAHLIA RooTs.-We lost
our entire stock of Dahlias last winter by
not being quite prepared for sudden cold
snap about the first of December, when
the roots were stored in the barn to dry,
preparatory to putting them in the cellar.
.Dablia roots must be kept entirely from
frost, and also from moisture, as they are
sure to rot if stored away in cellar like
apples or potatoes. We have kept well in
good dry cellar, by hanging them up on
nails driven in the joists over head also
by packing them in box and filing in
with perfectly dry sand Perhaps dry saw
dust would answer full as well-and fine
charcoal would be still better-placing the
box in the dryest and warmest part of the
cellar. At the nurseries it is common to
preserve the roots under the staging in a
cool green house, or in cellar made for
such purposes, where little artificial heat
can be secured in the severest weather.
CHM Roses. and other varieties that
need protecting in winter, standing in open
ground, should have mound of earth
drawn up around them, to protect the roots
and lower parts of the stems, then if the
tops are killed, they will soon be renewed
in the Spring. In addition to this, il
thought necessary, slight cover of straw
NAV be tied around them in the form of Q
cone; or if its unsightliness is not regard
ed, surround the plants with coarse litter
from the stable.
Remember that in protecting trees oil
shrubs from injury in winter, it is the sun
and ,ginds, quite as much as the cold, tha
we need to guard against. rrr .
CARE OF VERBENAs IN W1NTER.-0w
ing to the extreme dryness Of the ground
the yerbenas alestill living in our gardens
although numerous sharp frosts HI have oc
CURED during the past month. The grea
secret for preserving these roots alive IN
cellar or cold frame, is keeping them dry
for while in drNrnRte they will bear Sc
we're freezing; but4kept wet or moist
very little frost deatroys them, and the.
are also liable to mould or "damp of" q
the gardeners say.
Those who have not already taken up a
MANY of their yerbanas as they wish 7
save, should at once do so; selectinI
small and well rooted plants, and takinI
up as much earth with the roots as possl
bic set them in pots or boxes, with fire
drainage at the bottom water the root
moderately to give them a start, and ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

NOTlCE.--A petition will be presented to
~ the Commissioners at their December
sessi H. next ensuing, praying for road TO
he located in Salem township, Meigs county,
Ohio, commencing on the State load where
Benjamin MeanorS south line crosses the said
road; thence west to the southwest corner OF
said land; thence 10 or near The northwest cor
ner of Joseph p. Stewar's land; thence the
most practicable route to intersect the county
road at Daniel Strong's, grade not to exceed
six degrees. MANY PEIlTloNEhS.
October 90, Sc.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

PRIvArE.-The postmaster at Racine writes:
"Mr. SilaS Jones and P. NJ. Petrol have refus-
ed to take the Telegraph out of The Office
They wish it discontinued"
No doubt of it. Mr.. Jones owes for six
months, and Mr.. Petrel for ten weeks only--in
all about $l.50, or little less. The amount
Is trfing; still, as they are abundantly able
to pay, and we are very much in need of money.
we don't like to lose il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir james Clarke,
NJ. d. Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen This in
valuable medicine is untaing in the of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident to tho female
constitution.
II moderates all excess, removes all distractions
and brings on the monthly period with regularity
These Pills should be used used two or three weeks
previous to conhnement they forfy the constitution
and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the
mother 10 perform her duties with safety TO herself and
child.
These Pills should not be taken by Females during
the FIRST MONTHS Of pregnancy as they are sure
6 bring on Miscarriage but atany other time they
safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain
in the Back and Limbs, Heayness, Fatigue on Slight
Exertion PaptatioD of the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits
Mysteries. Sick Headache Whites and all these pain
ful diseases occasioned by dsordered system, these
pills will effect cure when oil other means have fail
ed and although powerful remedy, do not contain
iron, calomel antimony, or any other mineral
Pull directions accompanying each package. Price,
In the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
| Sole agents for this country, .
| Rochester, n. Y.
| futile & Moses, Auburn, N. Y. General Agents.
| NIB sIOO and postage stamps enclosed 70 any
authorized Agent will insure bottle OF the Pills bS
return mail ,,.p
and by one Duggisin evcy town the United states
! June H-ly-hI