davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
DR.. s W A Y N Els
W lid G II L 4 r Y .
v,alent te,a,,. Rleody Isxpeetora.Ion.

MnHEIm, Centre Co., Pa, Oct y, 1866
not oaly take plea sure, but defm y aduty
oWe to suffering humanity to certify pupsssiE 70
Rup OF WILD CHERRY. 1 wns taken with
"a violent cough, and bloody expect6rationy
great wasting away Of my atab, ~ re fymp
toms Of fixed consumption After trying various
remedies without any relief, and hearing q the
eraa virtues Of your syrup commenced It's use
and to my great satisfaction, and astoHishrnent
Of alltaronnd me, my Cough began 70 abate.
appetite improve and in fact have beeofne az
healthy and neshy az ever. Sonie twsIve months
l,ave elatsed since the disease was first arrested
ard have every reason to believe that II Is com
pletelg eradeated from my system.
Witness: Very Respectfully,
BENJ. REIGHARD. JACOB HAuS.
Extracts from tie opinions Of the press:
Dr. swagne's Family Medicines We believe tc
he unparalleled, and his Wild Cherry preparation
Is the only one that contains the active prineip6
of this much valued medicinal agent-SutNfadJ
tpu1fei' Thttadelphfa.
VIZ bava used Dr swaynes Medicines for
number Of years in our family, and always witt
The happiest F3tzgerald Gity Itfa, I,hsia
have used one battle Of Dr. swaynes COM
POUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY, and believe
IL to be au itigalaahls medicine ~ SfeAf, tfepe-
| IfRd Dtio Times.
The Wild Cherry Of DR.. swayne is known t.
have cured The most desperate cases q tonsump
| ton and the Yeffnifnfe ia feverafaihg worm
| killer 1fjltoetaa,. Milton, Pa.
| kafe--The above invaluable medicine IS pre-
pared uhaef the Immediate care Of DR.. swayHe, a
physician Of many years practice In Philadelphia,
! who was also connected With the Hospital ana
old Aims House in atcity, served fathfulternl
/ Of practice ii the Philadelphia Dspensary. etc,
etc, and in those institutions he enjoyed the most
ample opportunity Of obtaining an insight into
diseases in all eif various foiIls and the rest
methods Of their treatnient Be partienl1a, ar t.
ask 70, swayne's COMPOUND sYHUP OF WILD
| CHERRY, the original and only genuine Labora'
| tory 4 North Seventh st. Philadelphia.
For sale wholesale 4 and retail at proprietor
cost price by VIM. BoGEL, Baton HonEe La.
feh17-y sspt.1e--y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
pooIssi Books |

TIMERS french Revolution Lossings
Field Book Of the Revolution Homes
OF the New World Memories Of Aron
Burr: with large variety Of cheap pub
LEGATIONS, Just received and for sale "
iIn24 GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
Drugs ano 1Mfsifinfs, &c.
10000 Deaths by Consumption.

You'll Perhapsbe d small estimate fof he fdr-
ayes ofhts dreadiui disease i,t q single gaar
Msn add the fearful catalogue Of those cut 90 by
f',5autation u the LstfiRs, r'tof7tnge dsh''rtu
C5ugl.s, Iafuenso, bronchitis, ind ether diseases
efHe. Lungs ind Lirer.
Aud the list would present an appalling pfoof
of the fatality OF these tvs elasses Of disease. Rn
it is important to knew that nearly eli q this
dread waste of human life might have been pre-
vented BY timely use Of
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

& s. HALL. Attorney 1T Law, Laitte'
~. afrs.st. Baton Rouge Lii. ian1f-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

Fresh supplies.
MO 8 Mackeral in bbls
- = & do,
3 in kits Tor family use.
Levering's pest Loaf Sugar.
Loaf Sugar in bbls.
Powdered . " +"
Crushed !" /" 9"
Trash Goshen Butter, Rose bud dairy.
0irine Soap.
French Erandv, casks, low priced.
a.. do iu.cases of deg,
Roanoke Tobacco. 5s
ChiIdres Honey Dew los,
100 bbss. Cape Lime.
~ Plaster
r Cement.
Plasterer's Hair--large quantity
oet23. BARBEE Il BENJAMIN.
ElsougIas: so Hall s. Spears, for sale b.
TH0S. PRENDERGtST,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
'Ehe Assault upon ssmsssr Summer.


Every American citizen, who Is ct al jeal'
Gus Of the fame Of Our republican institutions,
cannot but deeply regret the disgrscsful occur.
renee In the Senate, on 1hursfIay last. Oi
la,e. IL Gems to he The desire oi our law-ms-
makers 10 yet an example Of violence and law.
le.sness, worthy only Of professed bullics.
The eloquent and learned Senator, as Mr.
srWSge ia styled by his Abolition coniedcrates
has always seemed TO us very cmulous Of tn
honors Of mar,yrdom. The speech which pro
vokcd the assault upon him. abounds in th,
most offensive illusions, and impatcs TO ,h
conduct Of such Senators ~ CAss, BcrEs
DoucLAs and mason motives Il most de
graceful and dishonorable character. The Of
sensive character Of the speech. docs not, o
course. justify the assault made upon Mr.. SIN
sEa; and We trust the affair may I've thoroughly
investigated, and the guilty party punished
The attack upon Mr.. \ has created grea
deal OF excitement 10 tho east. The Consecti
cut and Massachusctt, Legislatures have boil
taken action 10 regard 10 Il The despatch II
another column, narrsting tho occurrence Ia ev
idcn ,iy exaggerated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
The Prcsldcm tinlyetor..

In his veto message, IN relation to the St
Clair Flats Bill, the President says
In considering il under the Constitution.
the Power OF Congress TO construct work Of
internal Improvement is limited to cases 10
which the work is maniitstly ncelful and prop
or Tor the execution OF Some one or more Of the
powers expressly delegated to the General Gov.
ernment. have not been able TO find for the
proposed expenditure any such relative. unless
It bc the power TO provide for the common de-
Gnsc and maintain the army and navy. but, on
careful examination Of the subject with the aid
Of tho information officially received since my
fast Message was communicated TO Congress,
has convinced me that the expenditure would
serve no valuable purpose Us contributing to
the common defense, because all which could
be effected by il would be to siford channel
of twelve feet deep. and OF 80 temporary y
characted that unless the work was done inn
mcdately before the necessity for its use should
arise, it could not be relied gu for vessels even
Of the smaller dram the passage Of which il
would permit.
Relative to the Mississippi Improvement, the
President repeats his Constitutional objections
to internal improvement rs applicable to the
whole system whether they consis, OF works
on the land or in navigable waters either u sea.
coast or interior lakes or rivrr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
America Ahead.

~ NJ GARNET. of Virginia, has been Of
krsd the appointment OF Chici Engineer oI
the Don Pedro n Railroad In Brazil lie is
well known III Virginia. North Carolina and
Georgia, from having oiled similar positions on
Railroads Ia those States
Mr. TuoaAs SLvrn. Of Philadelphia, inventor
OF the marine engine governor, which has heeu
so successfully applied to steamships, has re
eeivcd proposals from the Sandman go,crumep,
Tor the usc u the same ior its merchant and
naval service, for the sum Of 100000 francs.
A foundry in Nashau, y H., has jus, re-
ccived sn order for ls0 stoves TO 20 To Turkey
The steamer Ericsson which sailed from
New York. took gu, oae Of Hess siIeylindsr
lightning presses, Tor the use OF the london
7ime With the machine six men 20 out ss
feeders. and cue as FOREMAN to set II up and
ruu IL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
spain Gc,sins BciiissrcnI

The latest news IRON Havana, is that gen
cral officer In the Spanish army has been de
spaiched TO Grn. Mona. tho commander Of th,
Costa Rcan army 10 offer that leader TIN
sympathics Of Spain in his contest with Gen
WALKER. Money arms, and ammunition will In
forthcoming II the Costa Rican' arr in need 81
thcm
The Spanish government is also fitting oul
at Havana, a small tec, for Vera Crus intcnd
Ell, Il is said, to ovemwe the Mexican Govern
ment, and make them pay the indcmui,,s due
Spanish subjects for loSses sustained during III,
war Of Independence. The prc~en, rulers Of McI
leo have refused to recognise the st,leuen, con
cluded with Santa Anna
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Postal Aumow nee no 9 n,s.

We learn nom Washington the follow ins
postal matters OF intorcs, To the people Of III,
Territory
The Postmaster General has ordered the GO
tAblishment Of a Post Ofiice ut Perkins,ic
iIeuncpin county, aud the appointment Of \
T. PERgiSs Us Postmaster
SAsux,. +. Corts> has been appointed rost'
master at Minnesota city, Winona county, in
place of RobEar rixs, resigned This up
pointment Is 10 take eilcc, IN the 30th OF June,
A post Office has hccn established at oneo,a,
81, Louis county and EpNrNo +, EiS appointed
Postmaster.
A Pest Oiicc has bccu established at Wc-,
Newton. Wabashaw county and AtrHrp CIV.
HSouas appointed Postmaster.
The Postmaster General has alss onlcrNl the
establishment OF rost Office at Hampton.
Dakota county and the appointment Of JAMS
ArcpsR Us Postmaster
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

We clip the following from the 81. Louis
Republican Of the 23d
The steamer james H. Lucas arrived At this
port yesterday afternoon from the Missouri
She brings news Of the actual breaking out OF
civil war in Kansas Territory. When at Lex
ington, she obtained copy Of a dispatch then
Just received by Mr.. Samuel NJ Grk, and do
ted at Westport, May goth. This dispatch
reads
We learn from Mr.. Bruwertou. who left
Franklin, X. t., last night at 8 O'Clock, that
war had commenced.
As. Mr.. Cosgrove and Mr. Brannon were on
their way to Franklin, Kansas Territory from
Lecompton, they were hailed by party Of
Abolitonists, who inquired who they were and
where they were goingl On being answered,
the commander Of the squad turned to his men,
and asked their motto. Their reply was,
i"Sharps Rifles and they Immediately brought
their guns 10 bear on Messrs. Cosgrove and
Brannon Brannon was wounded 10 the arm,
but Cosxroyc sent ball whirling through the
brain Of their eader--the balance fed.
An Aboitionists was shot of Blantou's
Bridge, Yesterday morning the wound is NOR
tai.
Mr.. Beaverton was pursued several miles by
armed men, and only escaped by the speed Of
his horse.
Comment Is unnecessary We want action,
prompt, energetic action. Sherman and How.
ards war has commenced, where it will end re
mains 10 be seen.
When the Lucas left Kansas. q report was
current that the aboliiiouists were preparing to
evacuste Lawrence, and had called upon Col
Sumner, In command at For. Leavenwor.h. to
protect their property. Kickapoo, Leaveu-
worth City, Dooiphan an A,chison, were al
most entirely jeserted--the men, probably,
having obeyed the call Of the Marshal to aid
him at Lawrence
The telegraph line is still out Of order, and
we can get no news in this way. The next ar
rival win furnish the denouement Of the affair
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Gov. wtsE writes to Mrs. Mowarr RrcaIs,
Vicc Prrsilen, ct Mount Vernon Central Com
ml,'e, advising her association TO employ Mr.,
Eossxrr to apply to Congress 'or 100000. aud
then to each State Of the Union. through its
Legislature tor ii, proportion Of the $4,000
vmsiEins 10 be raised. and thus the sam vii
b made up for the purchase Of the resting
phce q w,suyorc~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
The Wiseomsin Land NIL.

The WISCONSIN Land Bill has passed. the
hoa~ by decided majority The bill poo
viies fnr grants TO aid in the construction 81
,hrr rivals, two OF which arr 10 run to
lake Superior. and one 10 the 81. Croix. rbs
grant covers ever one million OF ACRES
The Nhcrali,y Of Congress auccrs well fnr
our Territory
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Base Assaults Upon senator sumner.
wAsHISGroS, May %

"AsHINCfuS, way 20.
Immediately after the adjournment Of Con
gre.s to-day, Mr.. Preston Brooks, Of South
Carolina, q member Of the lower House entered
the Senate Chamber, approached the seat Of
Senator Sumoer add struck him o powerful
blow with q care, at the same time accusing
him Of libelling South Carolina and his grey.
beaded relative, Senator Butler. Mr. Sumner
fell from the Effects Of the blows Brooks
continued beating-Mr Sumner recovered suf
feien,fy 10 call for help, but no one interiered
and Mr. Brooks repeated the blows until Mr.
Sumner was deprived Of the power Of speech
Some ey~>witnesses state that Mr.. Brooks
struck as many a, fifty times 90 the bead q
Mr.. Sumner. Mr. 9 was sitting 10 an arm
chair when the assault was made. and bad no
Opportunity TO defend himself after his assault
He was carried to his roc ms, but the extent Of
bis injuries was not escertained. Various
opinions on the subject are expressed, mary
appandng and some denouncing il rs . COW.
srdly a,temp, to beat down freedom Of speech
Mr.. Brooks was complained Of and Justice Hol
lingshead issued warrant Of arrest and re
quisd Brooks to give bail in the sum Of $500
for his appearance tomorrow morning Mr.
Sumner has several severe but rot dangerous
wounds on bis bead The cane held by Brooks
was shattered 10 pieces by the blows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
GENERAL ORDERS, 30. =.
ilrAD-QrAETEE4 o. THs ARsH'
New York. May ., ls9G.

=
/ The following movements VI troops have
been indicated by The War Department, and
will he carried into effect Us hereinafter Oh
rected:
Tas I'm, on,,a,s, Of tAs "a In fsntry 20 J"in tbs
Head Quarters Of the Regiment On tue Upper y"
soun. .,.t,.
~. IIsAa-lunr..r. Of ,ls Reg msni snd four cemps
ME. At fort BIdgiey. Tso Companies :. s"ssnsh
ps.i at some eligible poai a: OF ne.f ne hsa '' -,
ihs sorth and The sofhsfn boaniafy Of Mssoess ~
preei.r e altos to be dstsrmR.d by the o.
deer after an ersmlnaiIa q the eoan,fy saa ~
soaess Two CompsaIes 90 'aas pot a. sofs mrs,
snd one Company al fou sRsllins Ihs Conpsy ~
,srynz with The soar Expedition TO tass post fc''
T..l,o, When d. .sg,ie,. eaa be aispensed siih by
General Hsfsey
II. The Company Of the ID Infantry, DOW
at For, Ripley, will, ~ soon rs Pfsc''caoie
move to Fort Ridgley, and the four Companies
Of that Regiment will then, a. soon "a practi,
cable after being relieved by the Companies o.
the 10th, march across the country 10 for'
Pierre
The COMMANDS Of the 10th Infantry will be
assigned 10 the stations above indicated, ny the
Colonel, who will give such instructions and or
ders as shall be necessary 10 place them 10
position.
The Lieutenant Colonel and junior MAJOR
Of the 10th will take post at Fort Ripley and
the new post on or near the Red River Of the
North 10 le assigned by the Colonel.
"A soon as he can dispense with It's services
the General commanding the Sioux Expedition
will order Company f. 10th infantry. TO For,
Smelling. either by way Of the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers, or across the country and
down the Minnesota river, ~ shall he most con
ycnienf Tor the ervices.
By command Of Brevct Lieutenant GeDera
ScoA JAS. MCDOWELL,
fssaaat Adjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

increase ......... els, COZ ~
The Minnesota Copper Stock was sold at Bos-
ton on the 18th, at ss4,s per share The
mine has been in OPERATION only seven years,
The original number Of shares was bat 5000,
and the market value was at one time less than
s. per share. or ISL 900 for the whole property
Two years ago the capital stock was increased
to $4,000 shares. The present aggregate
market value Of the 10000 shares. at ss4 per
share. amounts to 81 500. 900. and will probs.
bly, reach 100000. or 500 per share. be-
fore the expiration ofthe present year dividend
oil The product Of the Minnesota mine in
March Was les tuna. against lis tuns last
year, making 474 tuns for three months to
April / against 2Sl tuns for the correspond
ing time in 1855 The yield Of the Pittsburgh
(Clif) for March, wa las tuns, and for
April, WAS 80 ,uns making Tor the months
to May /, ga tnns. against AZ tuns in the
same time last year
During the current year il Is estimated that
Lake Superior will not produce less than 5000
tuns, worth S2.500.0O0 The following are
approximate estimates Of the yield Of few Of
the mines with which We arc most familiar /;
Minnesota, 1000 tuns; Clif, l 500 tuns North
American, 300 tuns Northwestern. 200 tuns
Copper Falls, $50 tuns Isle Royale. 300 tups
Central, $50 tuus Toltec. l25 tuns; Pewabic,
50 tuns Huron. IS tuns Rockland, $50 tuns
National. $50 tuns Total, $3.50 tuns
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Nj. THoEMSuros Of Iowa, has INTRODUCED
into the House Of Representatives bills grant
ing lands 10 Minnesota. Kansas aud Nebraska,
to aid in tbs construction Of Railroads IN these
Trritwies
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

President PixRcx has vetoed the bl!s for the
improvement Of the st. Clair Flats and Of the
navigation a, the mouth Of the Mississippi
river There Is possibility Of the bills being
passed. over the Executive veto We hope SO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

MculGtN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Michigan Democratic State Convention asetn'
bled at Detroit. on the 2lst. aud selected dele.
gates to Cincinnati instructed to vote tde Br.
cuI>lN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

The \ Y Tribme notices that the vienna
tribunal has just condemned Dr. A. Goldmarf
TO death for high treason IN ls4s. Fortuestely
Tor the doctor, be IL NOS In Austria bat 10
New Tort. where be IL Successfully Carrying
&C . nsrsArtory Of percussion eaps
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

A Coon fLArroEN The y. Y. Herald
publishes the Constitution Of the United States,
- the platform BY which i, Is to he governed
during the approaching Presidential Canvas,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

CuMovs.-Tbe New Y ork Herald has taken
the pains to ascertain the country in which the
arents Of the one hundred and forty nine mem.
bers and othces Of The late Assembly of the
state Of New York. were boru A large por.
ton Of them were elected ss Know Nc,hings.
The Herald thus gives tie result -
Their eessttses;s Gil b amazed To ssIa tAsl ss 20
~ usn out q the ~hois party who u Aosseaa p
rsasags vas Frsaeis erssols, sAe.s fstAse Is
irtshoas, and metAss A@srissa Net u The
osasrs sprang hou natives, si,hss 90 The fathers
o. me'her'' sis The fs,s.r. u The lee were a. FOL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

rkaaIroRIAL BUsNTss BrFoRH CosoaEss
ONE week, commencing co the fourth Moo.
day Of June, has been ut apsr, by the House
Of Representatives for the eoosidsstioc Of Ter.
ritorisl busipss-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Madame Ida Pkiner intends TO pay visit
to the Island Of NsdasSscar dsrios The cusu
Ing SIMMER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Moyemen, OF Troops Ia Minnesota

IloCsF ~ REPRESENTATIVE,
May l4th, 1856.
10 ia Ds.isss sf tIs rsossT AMI D~mo<rsi
herewith send you copy Of generaI orders
showing the disposition tina, has bern made Of
the troops 10 your vicinity, which kno~ Viii
h. rcsd witb interest by Minnesotians
Yonr. kr H. VI Ricy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

ne nothsrs ger. Of ssr.sa birth with Tie s.s.p.
'ssa Il Nrs srtae,al 10 assat tAs sAus properties
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

" ANutNpENNs nas -
ssNArE-A joint resolution allowing DR.
Kane ard the othcers associated With him
IN the late Arctic expedition in search OF
Sir John Franklin. to accept sueh token Of &c
knc~edgement from the British Governneot
q il may pleas to present, vs passed BY
yeas 80, Gays 4 Those who voted IN ihe neg.
s,ivs ~zs Nessrs Brisss Ivsrsoo Reid and
Tocubr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-26
[Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.]
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
. WASHINGTON

w WASHINGTON, NOV. ~.
The Secretary of the Interior has re-
verSed the decision of the late Commits
soner of Pensions as to what constitutes
a ,car emitting soldiers to bounty land
This decision of the Secretary will enti-
tie regulars and others who have heen
engaged in any of the conflicts with the
Indians on the Pacific, New Mexico and
on the Plains to warrants under the recent
acts of Congress. The Secretary takes
the ground that Congress intended to
provide for all cases where the circum-
stances actually constituted what might
with propriety he styled acar, in which
life was immnently imperilled.
1t is satisfactorily ascertaned that what
ever the administration is contemplating
relative to Panama aud Aspinwall, no one
can speak upon the subject as to any pre-
else line of action which it proposes to
take, except that the rights of our citizens
individually and the interests of our gov
ernment will be vigorously enforced by
means promising to be more direct and
efficient than those heretofore employed
The subject has proved embarrassing to
the administration and has occupied a
large share of executive deliberation.
1t is understood that the Hon. Judge
Douglas would be married on thanksgiv-
ing day and leave Immediately for Chica-
go. Gen Shields is here with him.
omitted to note that few days since
about thirty colored persons arrived here
in the afternoon train from Virginia.
They were emancipated by Charles B.
Howard, Esq, of Orange county, Va,
each provided with $l25 in money and
placed under the care of Il gentleman who
accompanied them to secure for them per-
manent and comfortable homes in the far
West. They left for their new homes AZ
ter an hours sojourn here.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-26

HoHoway's Pills certain antidote for
Dropsical Swellings - Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson, of Natchez, Mississippi, aged
45 years, suffered intensely last fall from
a general decline of health, her feet and
legs began to swell, strongly indicating
dropsy, and she became so much worse in
the course of q few weeks that she was
totally confined to her bed, at last, her
death was hourly looked forward to by
her husband; he made up his mind, as
everything else had failed, to try the effect
of Holloway's Pills, which his wife com
menced using; after four weeks persever-
ance with them, she was completely cured,
having by means Of this medicine safely
passed that dangerous period of woman's
existence These Pills are also wonder
fnl medicine for yoang females with OBJ
structons in their health.