davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06

A. C. g. A. B. BEECH
No. 40 COLLEGE ST., NASHVILLE,
uAvE Received very large and well selected stock
II STAPLE AND FANCY Day GOODS,
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Goods.
Fine Barge Robes-nev styles;
Organize Robes
Rich Striped and Plaid 81 ks;
Plain silks for Evening Dresses and Nantes;
Bareges, Plain, Striped, atd Plaid;
Large lot cheap Mnshns;
White Goods.
EMBROIDERED GOODS.
large assortment Of Jaconet and Swiss Rlouncngs;
Embroidered Swiss and Jaconet Collars;
VAieneiennes Lace Collars
Large assortment Misses Collars;
Transfer Work and Embroidered Skirts.
KID GLOVES.
Bsjous make-A large stock.
SPRING MANTLES.
Embroidered Black and Wbice SILK MastIes;
ooOred Mantles variety styesPrces, from IS TO cas-
Moss Trimmed Mantles-
TRIMMINGS FOR DRESSES,
HAndsoms lot Bonnet Ribbons;
Moss Trimming and PRINCES;
Large Black Velvet Riobons.
HOSIERY.
good assortment Of Ladies' white, black and eolored
Also, good assortment Of Missed and chdrsns Hose.
Large lot 0entlemen's Cotton and silk Half Hose.
Genflements Goods.
Handsome assortment French Linens;
Black and iAaey FRI Cassineresi
ClOlhs
Linen Duck-gOod assortment;
Plain and Cheek Cashmere, for Boys wear;
Assortment crayats, Shirt Collars, Drawers Kid Gloves
CURTAIN DAmASKSs
In Satin and Woo-neW patterns
Handsome Lace and Embroidered Mualin Curtains;
Large lot Curtain Maslin.
Carpets and House. Furnishing Goods.
Fine 4-4ih Velvet oarpeting
" An and \ Brussels DO
Ply Carpeans-ns~ STYLES;
Good assortment Rugs Mats Druggsts, 81, and "a
Check End White Canton Mating
Also, large stock 70 cheap CaTpetsi
a., 4, and 10 Floor ol Cloths;
Heavy Goods for Car coverings
ply Cotton Ducks i5S nchss eide. These Goods Ee can
tnrnlsh from q to $50 inches side.
We have large STOCK Of Pain plaid and Striped osoa
burgs, very ieasy.
We have Goods The right width for Wagon Sheets and
Tsnf Cloths.
Thoss visiting Nashville you'd do wen give cal be-
fore buying. Iaplal A. O. A B. bAkcd-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
HORSE POWERS AND THREsHERS.

VITE have nov in store % Psnnysvani. Horse POsTs
w and Tbrcshers Shich be assd either ss loeT OF
horses These machines have stood ne ~
ssass Thry have nty beea mach tnffetse - tns
eearrr and general construction, m8knE teen usner %
$1,000 10 anx othsr machine We have ao one
a. tes machines PuI - oar store IN eompse sofng
orsr I'd nviia al Interested q eal aud sxonnine ~
s-ss-s-s- MACY aAklLfON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06

IxTE hAxs hand loo Canary Cages Of AZ the most es
w CANT patterns that be obtained New York Ter
sale a. very snail advAEce on "A tern Prices.
spis MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06

I AIDES Super Black KID Slippers, extra vide;
L. Heel slippers, Boots ana 6aitsrN
French Lasting Congress Boots;
Will satin and Best Wits Kid Slippers;
Misses Super BronEed and Black Kid Slippers;
Heel Boots and shoes In great yarity.
Jast opened by JOHN RAMA6E,
ap26 a College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
YES
Patent WaSIA-Tub.

FTNHE above machine patented October leh, lsS IN its
IL utility simplicity and rapid and thorough execution
SURPRISES every Thing % the kind hsslooEe Lis
Tub !. mounted stool, and provided With rollers and
brushes By the action Of which strong and rapid d
ndaee pass through the eiohss removing every
particle of without the slightest injury q the clothes
however fne he texture. BY peculiar and ngenous
rangcusat the dirt removed fo The clothes provided with
place deposit and thereby prevented rom being ground
back again clothes = the Ia machiues
SIX shirts their equal In talk, be thoroegly
washed with ibis uacne In f0 eight INMATES These
Tahs sd 81 kEht ooars EACH vhch taken m
tioR with a. pericei performances, readers h de
Cheapest and Best waning MaeAins new Knewu.
Printed dtrectiens accompany each machine.
oanty ehfs Any para u fenneasse aF aale upos sh
terms ths purchases arss psoas gpen tie
investment To q energy opporany 81 making
naney ensily ard Fagssiiy wi BE- oGored
ATsnfs wanlea n "a parts u TIE state.
Aadsess JANIS BALDWIN a CO,
maSl--Wam 81 CeleEe street. Msusn4E frnn.
HAIR, TOOTH AND KATL RRusHRs.
FNVEaV VARfEFN a. nra.hes a xari... 49, n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
az MInnrR rRKFZERa.

lust RECEIVED from New York, snan lol Of
81 those cesbr ted Patent Feessr By which gallon Of ms
best sgOOtef and h0Aff los CkkAn can BE made IN me
ipcredible short space Of minutes. tor sale ~
..fe MACKENZIE A WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
NASHVILLE:

~ The Patriot is the successor of the "I1le Whfo
MeSsrs SMITH, MoReAN Co. having purchased the print
ng materials, subscription list &e, Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
W1TFIS COOLEHs.
DECORATED BIRD CAGES.

IHTR hsvs hand a good supply Of plain and eegNn
w decorated Water Coolers, Of yArloes ssss and a.
49,. MACKENZIE A MII.RON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06

HAIR, TOOTH AID NAIL BRUsHRe.
T,VEkF yARIEFy q nFashrs. a. varssss prsrrs. IA
IL e.ise4 ant "a sas - J. n AsaiLL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
MORE NEW STOCK.

We daily receiving ro New York, great additions to
our stncks articles he comfort Of honseksep
ers To all q which respectfully solicit public a.
tsntion MACKENZIE WILsO n, Ma hville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-06

nIANs ~ rshalnE ne Coars hsase sfh estimate 81
u pgrbahe sasf seesu Panyng, respectfully inEasd
fsaE 81 lhess 40 ei pslet an1 ulne 10 unlsrtaks
wpFt BE- Aed siih ts uBdsssuea prssioas -
the y May, 1853. JOSH 81 fARkIR
. asa ChairmAn q Cammitiee.
100 Gags KxrRA FAMILY gLous, ever sas
1OO uagrRnisd." AT RuhsEf2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
1RNroy, Y. D.. jim 8, lsiG.


Gentlemen have tho honor 20 acknowl.
edge the receipt Of your letter informing mr
that. az q CONVENTION OF Delegates, recently
assembled in Philadelphia, I was unaui.
mously nominated as their candidate fJr the
Vice Presidency Of the United States, AMI
requesting my acceptance Of such n1mIu1-
ton
For the distinguished honor thus confer
red, Do pleased o. accept for yourselves AMI
in behalf Of the Convention you represent,
my sincere thanks.
I have only to add, that having carefully
examined the resolutions adopted in that
which il was governed, end them. in their
general features, such as have hcrgtOiuu
had my hearty support Ny opinions anil
votes against the extension NJ slavery into
free territory, arr on record and well known.
Upon that record | am willing % stand.
Certainly nothing has since occurred which
would tend 20 modify my opinions previously
expressed upon that subject. On thc cIu-
tary. the repeal Ut the Missouri C0mVr.-
mise Chat greatest wrong, r0riontOus U,
mischief hutudls strength On toe convection,
that those constant cnsrJacim.uts must lH
calmly. but firmly, met that this rrpoal-
ing at should b. itself repealed, w ramrlicl
by every just aud constitutional means iu
our power.
very much iaTrscatra an sectional Issue.
| have not been iu the r1st, n1F shall lH
be- the future, instrumental iu fostering such
issues. but the repeal OF toe Missouri
tlmIrumI-', and, 90, consequence, tl. .N-
tension ol slavery, are uD ISSUES raised 0y
as; they mr. Issues forced urlu o., aul r.
nee lJt bon ,Hll-lpfHs when VIZ ruTrl thow
That section of tIU country which present.,
ih.sr ISSUES is responsible iHr th.u Hrl +.
i, this "riIJullI.m which l.. .shrg'.|
rl-t C1mUromiHs and now ..l, tu 'r.
slavery into Kansas. lur..rr.Hrf YutH.r
-ul,e treated ct 90 tha resolutions q t..
Convention, I find Do -urul TT.ur.I. DO
gula ur political conduct 90 which ] cannot
and d1 not Weld cordial assent bH'
while thus expressing general cuu.urr.ur
Boo thryiswsI' thg CONVENTION. cannot Due
remember that thn CONSTITUTE 100 gives o. tI.
Vice President little power iu matters ODD
general legislation tl1t hr ln, Uu. even g
vote except boo special Das., and that h.,
rights and Iutl,- as prescribed BOO ,aat U.
.igumnt arn limited % Ir-iIus over ...
senate Uf thc United SH'.. SHOULD %.
elected 20 that high office, % wiIl D. my
pleasure. as il will o. my duty, % conduct
sI iar a, can, thn business gi tlat hNly Boo
such o manner Us viii h=t COMFORT Niib .ts
own dignity in strict 1crlrilur. with 10.
own ruI.s. aul with iu.t AMI courtroom.
rrc,rl O. the equal rights AMI TrgI.r.s .'
ali 10. members.
Accepting thg nomination .ll.rl ar.
You o. now aI,
lam, gentlemen,
p Very respectfully vuurs.
NN T. DAYTON.
IT, Henry 5. Lane, President ui thr Cu
y.utipn: j. VI N.hleg. ANTHONY J B' 80.
cr, Joseph e. lIumDllvar, D. % llHr
ruidrus stevens, X : bingham, join s.
Willis, &. +. C.4y-anl, Cyrus A.a.l.
CImmit,.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
Prnccdcrts for Senator Hanlln.

In regard 20 the different capacities no
which Mr. lIamlin's nomination Tor Cover
nor places him before Doc people. tha ENl0s.
it5r OF last week rrmark
u" But what ulali dis WhtimrrUrr
cts is there IN IT, WAT rrni1f n Hu
r1rnV u, None iu thi. stat, ur o'..wh.r
When SENATOR Wright was nominated 'r
thc democracy. and run i.E Governor Hl OH.
great State vi New York, DOL ur resign ..-
tore hi. election O. thU Office NC Governor
gv,a.n'v aai And SGT hr stood Boo OH"
.amc thrcrloll capacity bolur lhr people,
of which the Argus now -Toaks-9i senator
candidate for Governor, and advocate Of .a
own election.
when senator Sraruc u obi. Stat was
nominated tor Governor hy tho Nh-s, aa
Doe rrsigu' Certainly not. Yet EcstJgl 900
.lat same threshold capacity.
When John Fairfield was nominated '..
the Office or Governor hy the democrats ..
Maine hi 10 rcoru his sat In C0usr's
aud was il dsm,.rl.y, tlcu Tor the uUmIu
% resign DO, sat'
criaiH'nHr, H. not only Iii uItr...m
hi- sat in Congr'e-, but De- tIlni thn iHr.
fold capacity OF Rproutrrrr 90 Cu4rrHs.
olHlfafr for G1rrrH'r and aIrJeg'. ~ .p
g.r1 ,'r'iDH, until elected
H. not only dil thi. up 20 III. election b.
thc office Of Governor in SDfm'v, hut w
hs to00rHg Drsmi,r h1apparri Wash.
iuglun, holding On It'll % tAis office of Rep.
r.,euAtiyc % Congress, aal continued o. lD
aud tD serve, and % rroIrr Tay Tor %, until
the 2ih dag ~ That month, which is thn
date OF bis resignation, and until ho hai
only timo enough 10 roach Augusta ami
meet thc legislature 10 enter upon thc Ollie.
Of Governor"
In addition to The above, n' have lat
precedent IN the cas-, OF Col Richardson,
member Of Congr,~. from Illinois, and tho
Democratic candidate Tor Governor of t'a-
State. On the 3O,h of Jun, last hr sta'.l
ia hi, place in tle llous', as we .al iu o..
Congressional Globe Of July >, Ia., 1912,
"AsI ana compelled 90 leave the citv.
for the state Of Illinois, to enter upon thn
canvass Of that State, | have agreed, after
the vote which shall give now, % pair oil,
for four weeks, with Mr.. Mace"
This does not look much Ike rosigning hi.
scat, nor do we hear that lSr political friend.
have called upon him TO resign. They wall
DO no such thing. Away, then, with tho
nonsense Of expecting Mr. IIpmlin TO resign
hi, scat in the Senate at the all Of his p5-
litical opponents. Apart Fl, IN all precedent,
there Is not the slightest reason why D..
should not continue to discharge his duty
as a senator until the people shall call him
to serve in different capacity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

Tnr GoyrRyoE OF MrssorEr iDING Tn
Borprp RrnA>s. The editor uf the 81
Louis Democrat, writing from jefferson
CITY, the capital Of Missouri, on the 2stl
ult, SAYS:
There ar, no cannon in Jefferson City
but two spiked, unmouutcd ones in the Cap
itol. Starring Prior, GorTHor # Missouri,
STATE nomHa'iy a, pace rnh M iaH'd
States, ssHi hrslrcw os Of cannon d1dtrsniy'
itro l0rrs OF musl,is 10 Aicii,OH and NriHg'
IiEor for hr c0Hgura of RHI1' q ITHiorg
oCthe Taii,d .Siai,s. This fact requires no
comment. but IL calls for impeachment.
Many man for a lesser crime has had 10
stretch his neck over iho block.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

The town Of IIaycrhill, Iiermont, War
rem aud Brenton, y. H., have offered $500
ia b0untics, TO slayers Of wolves and Wild.
cats. Boston Atlas.
We will take the work By the job, aasr
18th September. We nave put it upon one
Of our e" Oxford Bears" tos ay all the l'rd
Cat, in Maine. On that DAY We will then
receive proposals from our friends in New
Hampshire. Or Bear Is death on all such
rdyHiRs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

comprchcnding our whole country, with ITS
varied interests. and confident that ratri1t-
!sm exist, in all parts defho Union, lacocpt
tho nomination Of your Convention in the
h1po that may be enabled 10 serve usalully
il. cause, which consider the cause Of ON
stitutional freedom. ycyrcsp6ctlully, your
obcdient servant, j. G.. FREMONT
To Messrs. II. S. Lane, President of the
Convention James VI. Ashley, Anthony
J. Bccckcr, Joseph &. llornblowcr, T..
II. lloar, Thaddcus Stevens, Kingsley s..
Bingham, John A. Willis, {. /. C.gyg,
land, Cyrus Aldrich, Committee, SC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

TuE IvpurpLNr TOR FEwoNr. Thi'
able and true advocate Of humanity, the y.
Y. Independent, has come out openly for
Fremont. In an article defining its position
it says
cit will advocate Freedom Of Speech,
Freedom of the Press, Free Men-and Fax
MONT Tor tho next President. Those irlo
hiuL a religious Tgprshould not thus freely
pin with the secular press in doing this OK.
taordinarv work, are Informed that the
matter has bccn calmly considered, the cost
cYuntr,l. and the conclusion deliberately and
c5nscieutiously arrived az, that duty 10 God
and man prccIudra q moments hesitation rs
10 the course which ought to be taken 10y
this PAPER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

LovG JouN. John Abbot whom We an
nounccd as editor and proprietor oil the
Eastern Times, aourished 10 that position
for about a month, then had publisher put
in over him, and now is gut altogether.
Long John will learn soon 70 keep out Of
the reach Of custom house organs "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

Volume 80, Maine Reports, and the Maine
Register for the several towns and organized
plantations in this County have been dcpos-
tied with the County Clerk. Town Clerks
will obtain copies ~ application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

'f'fbHntVt Whlth Jus llV''N W w MIat
it was predicted itwoull bc--dcspotsm and
slaycry--Mr lIamlin again uttered the voice
Of Maine When be declared was a violation
Of Democratic doctrine, TO thusyiolaic COM
Facts and pledges, aud nulliy the proyis-
ions Of the Constitution and that to coun-
try must reap harvest Of evil for such an
abandonment OF richtlul authority.
Ca an these quo,ious Mr. llamln has
been true to hls couutry--to her true glory
aud honor. On each Of them he las stood
with Washington, jefferson, the Constitu-
ton and the Declaration Of independence.
But strange % say he has not bccn fully
sustained In ull OF them by his party; or il
= he has, NJ the moment, the patronage Of the
General Government has 50 controlled the
.Vrr~s that the party was compelled 10 take
thc back track. Who docs not feel humili-
a,oi "a, ,hc positious--tho jump Jim Crow
|uimhlcuc.s OF the sJ-callcd Democratic press
.or thi, State on ties, qucs.ious1 What
Democrat can look back uu ihcc1urs' uf The
Argus, hgc. Bangor Democrat, 1' ann.
genus, aud the versatile, f.oilo course Of
their conductors, vithouta sense Of drsuda-
ton and humiliation? Tho Argus not long
since was advocating no extension Of slave
49, Harl, d" 70, as apply the Wilmot pro.
u.1 90 40 new territory " Tho Missouri
Comprami-r must Dc preserved" And the
lesser lights al over the state chImo4 in
ihcis adherence 10 thcs' doctrines. Enl oil
ths was lik' s,1I cast upon "s,1ny no,
ga''a ground. TAg fruit mover ma,ur.d
.rts rltrlUlra WAS In DANGER. IS -p1n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
rhn Ronnhlcnn Canaidato IOr oOvernOr

II there i one thing more than another
that eau rgi0icc the heart Of true Amcri'
can eitircn-of a true Rcpublican--it Is in
,c.riiy and alhcrcnc1 to principle praciiced
ry public men. Il, in opposition TO party
tics and party allegiance, in opposition to
the taun,s Of 'rason, TO party interests, ut
t5rcl by those who have rcrpctra,cd troaeh.
cry. hot who still cling 10 rotten party or
ranin,i1us-ir in opposition to tho cas-
and munircgnt rewards Of oligarchical pow
or and assumption, our public men will but
move iruc 10 toe interests Of Freedom, 9.
m, Constitution ana % thc Declaration OF
Inlrr,pd-uce, our Institutions aud th'
Union must aud win b, rrrs.vcl. Po'iii
al integrity, and adhesion to principle, ar'
N, only al,yor Republican Governments
AMI be-. who g, unwilling % devote hi
strength and hi, talents TO these cardinal
ideas, r,rorllrss Of IN Other consequences
. is mn uusaf, depository oG power.
IN senator II,vrry. ue candidate ~ a.,
Republican rariy Or Governor OF Maine
our rllav-ci'if-u, win Gul a man who pos
-ss the a'ry, character liz lif', biz
services. his sentiments, hi, PRINCIPLES, hi.
every impulse. and lisac's, c1rr,horatc thi
statement. Willie thr prmocm'ic purity
...r.,rf.1 .va,.'y. ny ry.1 usfHrsihv sruaNi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
The Free Constitution OF Kansas.
Douglas backing out.

der the Topeka Constitution. This Bill
after considerable discussion was defeated.
The Republicans were quito sure Of victory
on ilisqucstion but to their great NORTH
cation When they brought the subject to
vote they were out.yotod by on, majority.
But a brighter day was ahead. Mr..
Barclay, Pennsylvania, an Administra-
ton man on the next day movda reconsider
alton Of the vote, pending which the Kansas
Committee Of Iuycstiraiionm made itsRcport.
Thi, Report was resisted by 0ll the fucr,
which the Douglas forces could invent Tho
Report was rad, after which the vote
ON the FREE Kansas Bill was rcconsilsrcl.
The main question was again put--ihc Tor
mcr decision reversed, and the House decided
100 to ~ that Kansas ourl, 10 b. adaHn,ia'
n STATE n1rrMs Torsia or Free STATE Constr
triton.
This Bill was then wut to the Senate,
whore Toomhs and Douglas, in consultation
with s,ringltlIow, were pushing through
'''t '''y another '., '''','--'''''.'''' '',''.'
s''grelsn'y ''i WIN > '''" sven '"
us Neil!' "A ''I' OF '''. '''.''''. ~ amin
% again '-''' '' ~ 80 ~, w.
'''" '",'r """ "'''''.,''.' w. 80 -, W..
way ""''' '"', ,. '.'''.'.' 10y - 49,. al
WA, wv I'l', u, "''. , -
"''''. p" "''' . =, '-.l..,..,L-.,
,''''' '','.', ', ,-I,..i.l.,,,,f.r,.r,.
- o.,s, c.,rI,,.,-, p,rr.
-. -. =,
'' ~ ,." 49,. .,........l..,..
''.' ''''' '''''..'. '''' -. -,
'..'' ~ ,t.I ,- mn,
NOS , ,n'' '"' w." "''," '' 49,,
''' iF,' state n'." "''' marry 900 ''''..' W
,Ailr from Kansas, chat Oh. south Carolina
recruits vsr. 600 htul O. vote. AMI that thg
,i,...Yri urr, Il.lt,. aiIrlIytlr General
...., IN. 49,. ..,ll I,.u
OF. 80. 80. a.. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

"SiCvur,>r. Hannibal llnmlin, lot
NJ. Morrill,. and Charlie, W. Goddard, Esq.,
of p.mil'y. addressed Fremont meeting nc
Norway on Monday, standing under 900
American Nag. on which were only NI'0H
stars Lewiston Advocate.
Considering the fact that the lag alluded
to wa. near hair mile from Tie Speakers,
it !. very " significant
Tho same paper nlso states that there
were about two hundrrl persons present,
This same scriblcr, Merrill by name, once
called n, our office, when all hands were
hard at work After ho went home, be
stated in his paper, thinking to make politi-
cal capital, probably, that he found the
Office deserted The affair was not deemed
worthy Of notice, AMI we only alludc to it
now in connection with the above, to show
the general aversion Of the sheet to truth
telling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

We understand that the State Supcrin.
tendant. Mr.. Craig, has made arrangement,
to hold the Teachers Institute, for Oxford
County, at So. Paris, early in October
Probably about the second week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

raar.lay ho.. mussy. uncomfortable
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-13
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S
PILLS FOR FEMALES,

The combination of the ingredients in
these Pills, is the result OF II long and extern
sive practice they are mild in their operation,
aud certain of restoring nature into its prop
or channel. In every instance have ihoPills
proved succeSstnl. The Pills invaria bly, open
those distractions to which females are liable
and bring nature into its proper channel
whereby health is restored, and the pale and
dcathly coun teuance changed toa healthy one.
No female can ctjoy good health unless she
is regular, and whenever an obstruction TAX IS
place; whether from exposure, cold, or any
other cause, the general health brgins imm e.
diatelv to decline, and the want of such a
remedy has been the cause of 30 many con-
sumptions among Young females. Headache,
pain in the side, palpitaii'n Of the heart,
loathing of food and disturbed sleep almost
always arise from al interruption of nature
and whenever that's the case, the Pills will
invariably remedy all these evils.
n. B.-These Pills should never he tax en-
during pregnancy, as thet would be sure to
cause a miscarriage.
They are put mp in square, Nat boxes and
will he sent by mail TO any address hv remit
ting 10 Dr.C. l.. Chrrseman, No 267 Bile
rect, New ork. Price per box 50: