davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-15
GENkRAL AGENCY. WASHINGTON CITY

''HE 'lh.cr,c- 'oraerly of Richmond, Virginia hav
Il IL established an Office in this city, on Street,
lea ioc IA roy. OF The Treasury Department, tenders
~ "''.Cs: = CLAIMANT. upon the Government especially
w revolutionary services. and 10. land oogrties AID pen
- -Ettr :lc recent ss;s OF Congress
a': P2!caI" tho manuscripts of the late David Dor
'.;aa be las is!aap- the only index which YHs ever
SA % ;a 2n"nc Of revolutionary papers IN the
~: aGl::a:. O:ce IN Richmond He has also very CO
ps "d"x - Ia" papers III all the other public offices in
Ss 1=t.'0. of Virginia These and the accumuations
sv o;SF oafc'7 Of :weEty years experience cnii'le
-. nope ia; claim !n;rusted 10 him be just, be VIII!
:. ao.e :? ho" l. even where the claimant himself may
se esI;:!e'y unatle 10 !oi,.
'2 Cain! under the of Sd March, 1855, Civ
W '9 tc'es Of la"d 10 ui who in battle who
'1'a .our:ee dag. lis charges will be very moderate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-15

EsEs EpE,NSL-.
non Henry Wise Acconac, Virginia.
.+ie' lyon. ESQ. Richmond, Va.
.Ne: l. HeG:E, !a,e Commissioner Of Pensions Rich
fT;aSo;4 Pa;%c. Register Lapd Office, Richmond, Va.
Il, IL .'1" ; ieadle;on, Cupepe: c. H., Va
NJ ". SAMUEL I:aliton. Washington, ID. G..
w. ~. "t:d, Esq., Baltimore.
..sN' ..l. .laEc Eso New York April l2-cly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

Fortac Teaa. Republican Of Narsh the 81 a.a
Commenced for the first bot uas Ton .ai,
TINS f. to Try ANA gel them 20 settle.
Which ,he) N..i w i Iaey axe tia riga, = "a
81 metal
lhe., limos are for nay once pretended ir.sncs
Who, after d; vas Tor, isf tuo late.
Faded 20 nIae rae lof iny good, amends,
And &1-r uGed, leaving u.- 10 la} l..e.
Don't take mo ior au American poet, tois... i
/ OF truth I- what Harss some, j. buns- So.
oa "a Jewel.
Inf,.e nal poetry, bat wrls ibcruth.
Nh.rh shows somc ~ te ID league W.t. ..s
D.
grva~ il ia your crue. hearts Dt i..t
TO buy tay goods ala never pa,
Il ,o. iaat }aa, Is Cd, be llf,t,
Whist have 10 sader nigh, and d4f.
Before Won bought Won knew il' well
That scarce Sas 4b.e TO earn ms bread
Ard tou ought 90 pa, of been n .--i
Before yea bought or oetlro YOU & Z
On ever, man. honor there Is prre set
N1mf afe "nffh m.lA'n or $50.
D.uer, uote their conscience 90 iet--
iuem you ,.p razce down to o cent u - @
Ga. could on tor years my Affections feel.
liom to- al. eiea tuu would never stes
For worst OF ,aeit is TO bus goods llsa r4a
await,
Before ou pay Tor what on eat or weas away
Frynd, aa,, ia Gle country AID .r ....-l.al
They esil aud buy bargains, tagu pay the most5
DOVE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

" " KELSEY, Attorney NJ Lar an
-. N4'arg fHb.ic. Marshall Harrison
county YeXas.
o. Oti,ce aeer the store Of Young q Hams,
South -.dr 81 the pubie square ilafeh = 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

r. ACsas,. 81 "a. s. s. Ms a Ia opsr,-
~ saa O. A,ar.A~s Lsssass,a sssiilp;
II Distance lam tsea csa asl..se The q
.0.. r. So Ist la ~ as r,eaHie -
ut VISA .etN, User, ht.gg 20 n,e.ssi., m.
r.ta@- ~ -afsrsl aa4 +. - lcs'
a.. tuspi
MgnfFf = gFSNiNns tt
tuar, y ,hsUsssas ast0ries.
Nunt4. BAD 49, 4s.a /. Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

tENrHNL Asrgtc.N Qrfsrinx Tho
statement Of Lnri tar"udnu ina, the prp
posal ito#i Great Britain To- leave the settle
mDnt % lae CONSTRUCTION 10 be pe1 upon
ihe 'a,top-Halaer treaty. to mhillatiou
ha' been tat., refused b, oar Government,
i riu bat,a.iS declared ,o Dc untrue.
n" Proposition 81 that character uss yet
been formally made to our Government
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08
: Nurse " anled


4 NEGRO GltL ten or twelve wear,
} 500, Tor iAe year Apph ai 'H., ud,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

1 nr t11FJL FkLN,H PIANO Il
e,.sen orft..s aud newest Ice ION !. Ia
toe celebrated mang.ae.up,t hfafa. Agfiy
~ ,ais oG o.
Jaau1 -. l-53 2-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08
Jus: Received,

IRESIl suyai OF fioer snI Potatoes. AND
| Tor sale by
ANt 4 WARD
IN % ,tN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

ENrH,oRut1 ,El Olp tru iif- EHN.
bath Damuubane ol Davidson count, ,
Tenn, tird ou TOE l6h ult. aged llG }ru.
and oae month >ne v.,, The list white
woman Settled IA Davidson count, pnd wa.
pfobab', the oidvst person IN the state.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08
voti. g.

" 4fFh "a, 1904 N-1 g..
- leiler,oa IIea eaps a1e 1a@
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-08

,"l
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
H0IJMA CERES.
.-AA every ThaFsday AoEnsngs
w. sss' ". =. AA'~es
= -. IKE L HAYNES.
>"e,1ssH orc Il 1RoSr OF THE COURT HOUSE.
.TH rms

...-~,sevRNTs viii be inserted q the tate o. One
.aa.re (of ten lines or less,) for the nss, ana
rC.e r. every Subsequent nsenion a "De1e
ebvO. - 10 Aoee Who advertise by the year.
= ~. veaf vin be charged fof halt 2 column
1.H ~ Nedicise advertising. aad nome ot S1eAses
49, I'M be admitted on any terms
NAL PUBLIC CATIONS.-Comnu 81 'uons pp,:- ~.
~ q inserted = adveftsemeno "a tne op-
I. = ~ eai1of ! by being paid fof y advsnS1
.sSnTIi0ING CANDIDATES-1sa n4afs wa g cns.g
~ ssnouncinx Caadidass for ~ omees' 70 oe pau
nTaRV NOTICES. not sxoeedns thfee q four hines,
III eheerfully inserted without charge put tnose
~ sraaeeY length, viii BE rated q advetsse.v.Is'
nnekEPONDENTS are informed tna1 NO no.ace wnc'. ~
- IN he taken of any coan1nscanoo lnIeaes9 'os
s;s. nnl,ss aecoupsnied By the name and address
y ~ ~.iaer-not nsoessy lsr publication, hat - q
eua.aatee Of good faith-
~ON-~~-
4he Law u UevvsPaPers.
, a.haui,s, vhs u nj eive express notice 70 the
ssy, ere coadsssd = wishing 70 commune ne'F s"0-
4 y. h..db, erSersAs lseeatinuance q their new:
~ nublishee nay coa anue % send them untu Q
mSh.crisers neslecs Or refuse 70 take their nevs.
@son the odRee 70 which they arc directed, they
Esnbls fce them until they have settled their tnl
ssi e1iored them discontinued.
~ Cur1s have decided that refusing to take news
- g. the eGRee q removing and leaving them ~
skI ~ 4 ueins facis evideace Of Intentional fraud
n Unltei States Courts have also repeatedly deci
- tAes Poeastef, who negects to give seasOnaDl<
49, g required By the Post Once Department, Of tha
- ses4 a. refusal of person 70 take from the ofcs
ss.noe, e11sessed 10 him. readers the Postmaster liz
g tssis psb6sheS fos the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

r 6
Pursuit Of Pleasure Under Di6fcnlt;es.
The editor Of the New Jersey Standard
gives the following brief record Of his
sleigh riding experience this winter:a
Ride LIST. Got fast in the snow and had
to walk a mile and a half in the snow
from knee deep to neck deep. .t..
Ride I'd. Got horses down in = snow
bank had to ungeer and dig them OUT.
Got nowhere, and came home ditto.
Ride Sd. Upset twice lame shoulder
knocked good deal worse than before.
Ride 4th. Upset going one way, and
broke the sleigh to pieces coming tho
other. 5 seas 5as Sal Ed so.r
Ride 9Th. Only broke one trace, and
gave up sleigh riding Is getting too tame
10 be interesting.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
Some ExpeFinents On the Smoke Of To-
hAec0,

O0CC0s
In Frorieps, Journal, Of a recent date,
an interesting article has been published on
the habit Of tobacco smoking, and on poi
soning by nicotine. Among the facts there
mentioned are experiments instituted by
Mr.. Malapere, pharmacien, Poitiers.-
His intention was to ascertain the quantity
Of nicotine absorbed by smokers, in pro.
portion to the weight oftobacco consumed.
The apparatus used consisting ofa stone
jar in which the tobacco was made to
burn, connected with a series Of bottles
were either empty or contained some wa
ter mixed or not with little sulphuric acid.
From few experiments it was found that,
in the smoke of tobacco extracted by in.
spiration, there is ten per cent nicotine.
Thus man who smokes cigar Of the
weight Of seventy grains, receives in his
mouth seven grains of nicotine, mixed
with little watery vapor, tar, emypreu-
matte oil, &c. Although q large portion
Of this nicotine is rejected, both by the
smoke puffed from the mouth, and by the
saliva, portion Of it is nevertheless, ta-
ken up by the vessels Of the buccal and
laryngeal mucous membrane, circulated
with the blood, and acts upon the brain.
With those unaccustomed to the use of to-
bacco, the nicotine when in contact with
the latter organ, produces vertigo, neau-
seau, headache, and somnolence while
habitual smokers are merely thrown into
a state of excitement, similar to that pro-
duced by moderate quantities Of wine OF
tea.
From further investigation it was found
that the drier the tobacco the less nicotine
reaches the mouth. A very dry cigar,
while burning yields very small amount
Of watery vapor the smoke cools rapidly,
and allows the condensation Of the nico.
tine before it reaches the mouth. Hence
it comes that the first half Of . ciga'
smokes more mildly than the second, ia
which certain amount of condensed wa
terry vapor and nicotine, freed by the frs
hale are deposited. The same remark ap
plies to smoking tobacco in pipes; and j
smokers were prudent, they would neve
consume but half cigar or pipe, an.
throw away the other. Smoking through
water, or with long tubes and small bowls
is also precaution which should not b.
neglected. t .sY I7s FL
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
Beaalify Your Home.

Beaulify Your Home.
Every man should do his best to own
home. The first money which he can
spare ought to be invested in a dwelling
where his family can live permanent w.
Viewed as a matter of economy, this is
not only because he can ordi-
narily build more cheaply than he can
remit but because of the expense caused hy
change Of residence. A man who early
in lite builds home for himself and hmi-
", will save some thousands of dollars in
The course Of twenty years, besides avoid
ing the Inconvenience and trouble of re-
movals. Apart from this, there is some-
thing agreeable to our better nature in
having home that we can call our own.
1t is form Of property that is more than
1t speaks TO the heart, enlists
The sentiment, and ennobles the possessor.
The associations that spring up around it,
as the birthplace Of children-as the scene
of life's holiest emotions-as the sanctua-
ry where the spirit cherishes its purest
thoughts, are such as all value and when
ever their influence is exerted, the moral
sensibilities are improved and exalted
The greater part of our happiness in this
world is found at home but how few re-
collect that the happiness of to-day is in-
creased by the place where we are happy
on yesterday, and that, insensibly, scenes
and circumstances, gather up store Of
blessedness for the weary hours Of the fu-
ture! On this account we should do all
in our power to make our home attractive.
Not only should we cultivate such tempers
ss serve to render its Intercourse amiable
and afectionate, but we should strive to
adorn it with those charms which good
sense and refinement easily impart to it.
We say easily, for there are persons who
think that a home cannot be beautiful
without q considerable outlay of money.
Such people are in error. 1t costs little
to have q neat flower garden. and to sur
round your dwelling with those simple
beauties which deli ght the eye more than
expensive objects. II you will let the sun
shine and the dew adorn your yard, they
will do more for you than any artist. Ma
ture delights in beauty. She loves to
landscape and make it agreeable to the
eye. She hangs the ivy around the rum.
and over the stump Of q withered tree
twines the graceful vine. A thousand arts
she practises 10 animate the senses and
please the mind. Follow her example,
and do for your yourself what she is always
l laboring to do for you. Beauty is divine
/ instrume ntality. It is one Of Gods cho-
sen forms Of power. We never see crea-
tive energy, without something beyond
more existence, and hence the whole uni
verse is teacher and inspirer Of beauty.
Every man was born to be an artist so far
as the appreciation and enjoyment Of beau
lty are concerned and he robs himself oi
one Of the precious gifts Of his being if he
fails to fulfill this bene6cent purpose Of his
Il creation. eaf E '5i4 e'' +'-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

o. A young gentleman who had been
educated for the profession Of a dandy. but
who not having the means to set himself
up in the occupation, had turned his atten-
ton to the loafing business with consider
able ability as an amatear in that line, was
found dead on christmas day, at Gallatin;
having evidently died under particularly
shocking circumstances. In swallowing
a lump Of molaeses candy, the sticky edi-
BILE had caught the end Of his moustache
and pulled il down his throat, and . pain
full death was the consequence. though the
jury could not agree as to whether it was
the result Of strangulation, or poison BY the
nitrate Of silver in the hair dye with which
the moustache was c0lored. isG 5aa7
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

@ The maple sugar crop Of the year
1855 is estimated BY tho officials p
Washington, in the Agricultural Barean,
at e2,72O,OOO. azfatsfs 9isH ,ai''si''''s-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

Adoers;ty.-. All, Sam 80 you've been
in trouble, eh /" .f.......,...;5
go" Yes, Jim, yes," - '9.
4 :" Well, we'll, cheer up, man; adversity
tries us, and shows our better qualities."
"Ah, bdt adversity didn't try me; It
was County Judge, and he showed up
my worst qualities" ss 3sss Il
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

Gr Choose wife rs you would choose
/ kni5e-mind her temper. ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
Life-like Sketch.

sTell " whsre the Billie is, a. house,
hold botk, and where it Is not, and we will
wriis moral geography ofihe world. We
win show what, in al particulars, is the
paysical condition Of that people. One
slascs of ysar eye will inform you where
the Bible i, ard where il is not. Go to
l.aly-1eeay, degradation and suffering
seet yoa On every side. Commerce
droops, agriultnre sickens, the useful arts
haguisa. There is heaviness in the air
ysa Eel compressed by some Invisible
power; Tie people dare not speak aloud !;
they walk slowly and armed soldiery is
alosA their dwellings /; the armed police
saks from Tie stranger his Bible before he
saaen 10 territory, Ask for the Bible in
aboakstore-it i not there ; or ia form
ehsye and expensive ~ to be beyond the
fsaeh e common people. The preacher
akn % text from the Bible. You enter
l. Vatican and inquire for the Bible. and
Jsswin bs pointed to some case, whereit
npasss among some prohibited books,
arby.side with the works of Diderct and
Vslass. But pass over the Alps to Swift
isslaad and down the Rhine into Holland,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
A Love Letter.

A Love 1IeVteKs
lllinoy, 1000 eight hundred and so six.
NY deer Henry-I embrace this here op-
porchunity to let you know as how had a
spell Of aiger, and / does hoap theas fi,e
lines may find you enjoying the same bles-
sin Why don't yew only rite . sweate
line to tell sufsrin Cathrun Ill about her
sweate Henry. Oh! my sweate Henry
my turtle dove-my pidging-my deer,
deer Henry-how my poor sole is longin
ior your nice sweate voyce. think ! heer
him singing yankee doodle as be Gums from
his plow now. Oh, my Henry, do cum
out and let's gets married. So no moro q
present, but RENAME yer loyin -.
To my sweate Henry. -
p. 8. Part sekkund. aea ssf
Jeem Blaslcet has razed . nue house,
and Sally Is as snug, she fites him sumo
times when he's little antony over. My
sweate Henry let US keepe house. and il
YOU love mo / wont whip you indeed mol
Il wont look at any body else, SO ! wont.
Daddy says 40 how l must git married, be-
cause l have run long already. So no
moro at present, \. A. I.
| 81 9 ny psa is bad. ny iuek bpals. ~ 4i@
| nv ovs 70 yev shaIl Sever faje,
$3.50 ~ heaTy b, ny ewn. 6.s nv,
| ny pidSing. ~ daek. and snlesd deh go,
r. S.-Noty Beny-Muthuas is dead
and Timothy are get the fever. So NJ
moro 1t present from your lovin K. A.
Noty Beny 2-I forgot to say - hov
that arc korn on my big toe don't hurt =
il used to did. So no moar yer wife as i
to bee, cends 2 kisses and says fare well
Yours, till death Do % part. 4. A. I.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

4 eaippent y % cheap u reading, and no peasur
= - b % hseng.-LADY MoxfAeHf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

aGo 4 Boots." The ladies', at last
driven to extremi.ies BY tho condition Of
the streets, are putting on long boots-a
sensible and modest fashion-au but tho
pulling On and off-N. Y. Mirror. ls..!s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

} TRuz.-People who suppose that al good
prayer is preferred to good act, imagine
that God has moro hearing than eyeslght
The end, we fear, will show that they rea-
soned from false premises. The poor arc
oftener prayed for than helped. The rea-
con il, we believe, that breath u cheaper
than bullion. s9s a.a ss,4lsa 80
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

W A. Usgratetsl Begsw.-A German
named Charles Golberti, called atthe pub
lie house of man uamed Reed, in Ship
pen street. Philadelphia, On Thursday
aisht ssd asked for something to eat.-
Food WAS given him, and be afterwards
[repaid The kisdness of tho tavern keeper
By carrying of his silver spectacles. Col
berti Vas arrested and held in $500 TO IN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-22

There viii be a Teachers Institute held in Bed
'd. commencing on Monday The first day of Seplem-
a-T, and continue four days All teachers, school d.
feclolS, and others who take an interest In the n-
FoYemeEt OF our common schools, are earnestly ln-
WED 10 be present aud participate.
arrangements have been made 20 make the lee
'7fe> and exercises interesting and profitable TO all
and more especially TO teachers.
nuabe? of able lecturers from abroad are expec-
"a.so the Superintendents OF the neIgboring coun-
les Lectures will be delivered on the various
oTancbes OF Education and the best methods of teach
'- lhem. The whole theory, and practice OF teach
'a2 wall be fully and ably treated Teachers VIII
lave al opportunity take active part IN the ex-
'icses if they wish. Even should they prefer to be
silent visitors, they cannot fail to be vastly benefit
'r and ulIy onvinced that their time IS we'll spent.
Females VIII be boarded by the citizens free OF all
taIge, aUd uaies will be charged half price at the
hotels,
II Is 10 be hoped and expected, that al the teach
US OF the county will be present. and by their coun-
s' advice, and assistance, aid in advancing the
sfa' cause Of Education, III elevaitg the Teacher 5
|oes> on, in promoting his usefulness at large and
II making the Common schools of our county, second
D'ohe 10 the state. Come one, come ALA hearty
"rsome awaits you.
.iosi Of the best teachers in the county have sig
''"10 their irIutenton 10 be present and parucipate
T. K. GETTYS,
CoHnty Snp't.
Aug. Is 1876
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-22
BEDFORD COUNTY, IS.

AT an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in
and for the County of Bedford, on the 9th day
Of May, A. D. 1896, before the judges Of the
said Court
On Motion of @. f. shannon, Esq. the Court
grant rule upon the heirs and legal represent
tatiyes of Abraham Sparks, late of West Plo,i-
dencr Township, deceased, to wit Sarah
Sparks, sister, residing in Bedford County,
Hannah, sister intermarrird with solomon
HolIar. residing in Bedford County, Joseph
Sparks, brother, residing in Burran County,
Illinois Jonas Sparks, brother, residing in
Rock Island Co.. Illinois Mary, Sister: the
widow of Bai,zer Murgart, deceased, residing IN
Bedford County, Deliah, sister, lntermarrled
with Uriah HGghrS, residing in Bedford County.
Rachel, sister, inermarrird with Moses Ken
nard residing in Athens County, OhIo Solo
mon, brother residing IN Bedford County, and
the issue OF John, deceased brother, 10 WIt -
Sarah Sparks, residing in Rock Island County,
Illinois and Rachel Sparks, UrIah II. Sparks,
DeliIah Sparks. William Sparks, Jonas Sparks,
and John Sparks, all residing in Bedford Coun-
tv, and all being minors, all Of whom, except
Sarah, have for their Guardian William States,
to be and appear at Orphans Court 10 be held
at Bedford in and for the County Of Bedford, on
the first Monday first day Of Sept. A. D. 1886,
to accept or refuse to take the real estate OF said
deceased, undsposrd of, at The valuation, which
has been valued aad appraised in pursuance of a
writ OF partition or valuation Ssupd ont of our
said Court, and 10 the Sheriff OF Said County,
directed, or show cause why the same should
not be sold.
In testimony whereof I have hereupto set
my hand and the Seal OF Said Court at Bedford
this 18Th day of May. A. d. 1886.
D. WASHABA UGH, Clerk.
Attest Hugh Moore, Sheriff.
August 8, 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-08-22
Purify XOuE Esi0oG.
The Wonder of the Nineteenth Century
and Of great Consideration TO Tie
Suffering.

DHUgftHg.
I. A. HURLEY'S SARSAPARlLLA
OF all the remedies that have been discovered du-
ring the present age for the 'sthousand Ills that flesh
is heir to'' equal this wonderful preparation
Only three years have elapsed since the discoyerer
(who spent decade ia studying experimeutalizing,
and pertecting t) frst introduced it 10 the public, and
II IS already recognized, by the most eminent phvs-
clans in all parts of the country be the most sur
prising and effective remedy for certain diseases Of
which they have knowl ledge.
All other compounds syrnps OF the root, have
hitherto failed TO command the sanction OF the fac
ulty, because, being tested, they have been found
o contain uoxous ingredients which neutra:ze the
good effects OF the Sarsaparilla and often times n-
lure the health OF the patient. 1t is not 50 with
Hnrleys preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract OF the root
and will on trial, be found 10 effect certain and
perfect cure Of the following complaints and disea-
Affections of the Bones, Habitaal Costiveuess,
Debility, indigestion.
Diseases OF the Kidneys, Liver Cuplaints
Dyspepsia, Piles,
ErVsipeias, Pulmonary Diseases,
Female irregularities, Scrolula or Kings Evil
FIs;ula Syphilis,
And all Skin diseases.
Besides curing the above it is also known 10 be
great and powerful tonic, purifying the blood and IN
vigoratng the system.
In short, il is without exception. in the cases men,
toned, and its general effect on the system the
most eiicacious as it is the most desirable remedy
OF the age 1t is already extensively used through
ont the country and Is fast obtaining European
reputation. The instances OF cures il has effected
are daily coming to the propretors knowledge, and
he has hesitation in recommending il to one and
all who desire to procure relief from SOLDERING. One
bottle being tried, its effects viii be too apparant to
admit of further doubt.
RecolIect HnreY's Sarsaparilla is the ONLY GEN
UINE ARTICLE in the market
Price 81 per bottle, or SIX for 81.
G2-This medicine can be procured at all extern
sive Drug honses.
July /, 1S56-ly'.