davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

towance should be made by us for the exaspera-
uon which the courte pursued by the British
authorities must have caused At Canton We
have reason to believe that the destruction Of
Inc among the Chinese during the bombardment
OF Canton was greater than that caused by any
battle In the Crimea, or perhaps any battle of
the present century. Perhaps seventy-dye
Thousand human beings persisted under
the canncnade, in the flames and among
the ruins; and TIE loss Of property
and dwelling houses must be estimated in mil
lions. This is an event even in the history of 80
populous nation as the Chinese, and very likely
1t may eDgender In their minds bitter feelings
against the British which It would be folly for US
to invite against ourselves At all events, while
the English are striving might and main, as they
now are, to secure every spot in the Pacific where
coal is produced, and to keep it exclusively for
themselves there seems to be little necessity for
our going out Of our way to court share of
their difficulties.
As between Eaglishmen aud Cinnamon, Of
course, no intelligent American can hesitate.
The triumph of the one must be our triumph;
the victory Of the other would very likely be our
exclusion from the tea and silk market The
one is civilized nation, and our closest GUS
toner and ally; the other is barbarian nation,
with form of civilization quite exhausted, and
no relations with US beyond drain Of our silver
to pay for our tea and silk-the United States
having no opium to sell, as England has. But it
must be likewise remembered that in this quarrel
the Chinese have not seemed to behave very bar
bsrous'y; whereas the Englishmen have con.
Quoted Themselves as it seems to be the peculiar
property of Englishmen to conduct themselves in
foreign countries-with arrogance, and reckless
disregard of all iahts but their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

PHTLADWLpHrA STOCK BOARD.
PBrrADxLrxrA April Q. 1857.
Bocn sun. Pesn,yavash ss SAY ssadmg Rsarcsl
Pennss lvAnia Railroad. AK :,
Esv ossAxz, AprH O. 1853.
Cotton Urn Bales 70 dap ssco eales REQ tph f.ees
bas Baltimore aoar % so % - Oihsv aracss -
neray unchanged.
CuAaxros, April 4, 1857.
co,son-sAles 70 day 900 ssles 81 sdvsscins prsss
Good midilinS quoted II lsxo, and middlns fAr -
lake,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

wAruro-s, n. Y, April g., 1857.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Grimshaw, near uaps Vim.
cent Vas destroyed BY IRE esly on Saturday mor,pg
and Mr.. ermshsv, wife and s,r children pershed IN shs
hAmes.
0svpeo, April 9, 1851.
nrs yesterday morning In NE suburbs az ss,. city
destroyed The dwelling occupied By Q French family
named Piecna- Three chidreu, lAs oldest ssvsnssss
ysass Of age, vers burnt 10 DEAN
PrvDtrrov onio Apvn 9, 1887.
The savmill land lumber yard Of Js~es nsak. a shis
piacs, were burnt yesterday. Los sio,ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

From Oswego.
ArLRoAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Krc.
osvpeo, April 9, 1851.
brakeman named VIM CLARK wHs killed on saturday
evening on the osvero and Syracuse Railroad
Navigation has fairly commenced. The propeller Ken.
tuchy, With hour. and the scbceners Anas MAude ana
Sultan arrived yesterday from The Canada side OF ,ns
lahA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

ADDITIONAL NAVAL COURTS OF NQUTRY, ETC.
WAnmaros, April Q. 1857.
Two Naval Boards d Inquiry have bssa ordered 70 b
kssitstsd here IN addition y The nov ntung. The
names Of Tho eesss have not been divugsd The order
Of Ne cases he's bean changed oes oe fuYiesghsl md
o. Leave officers NJ 10 b taken up before processing
further VIII ~ eases Of dsspssA sdoss. ne oss Il
usa Wage was anisAsd - 6ay, md ~ Asaaoa sue.
vssdsd - ~ essssoasy Of ~ Navy.
Captain eeznsham, member Of ~ present Beard,
b. Sssa ordered 70 Ne command Of Ne Caaslssasvn
Navy Yard.
n = srroasossly 5000 b Ne nswspapsrs that Uol
Z. 4 LAsA ~ nspssw q Ne PrsssAs.s q The uaiasA
sta,ss, vhs rsosssy dsd q LAssastss Pa csnaasIsd
hs disease ~ he National Hosl N his city sSesa NE
time Of Ne Aauguraooa % hs fen this being trus h
was n good health for several wssas sN9 his rsssrn
hoos. nd hh deash W. eooaGAonsd By ~ effects q
severe osld.
james Tyssoask n eminent Puas, disl suAasnly s,ss
night Of diseass Of We heart He had ben for several
yssn ~ asaistaat examiner as Ne PAisas Omoa
Our sdaars with ohina oosnus oo,upy The attention
d the admnistrsuoo, since has bssn ksown In wash.
nsson hat the British govsrnnen, has appointed Lord
ngn - Minister PsDiposearary 70 China. Our govsrn-
nsnt has determined 70 send thither carly day,
but owing v the great distance OF China and the time
hat WIN reosssary DO involved In rsosving aud srs,s.
nitang ssAl communicasions The sdminissrasoa ID %
hoasoss selecting Minister In whom The utmost cor
hdsaos can be plsoed, and who viii Be governed BY
viss discretion, ssoerng the general Interests In
vo'vsd, including increasing oommsros In hal part
Of The world
The Presdssa has made Ne Following apposssnsuss,-
janet b. Req ses Rsoever OF Public Monies ., Hudson
Wsooasin, Woe Hoyt resigned; WIN. I. Galloway Re-
ssssr Of the Land Once, ant Nesn Byron Boyden, Re-
esiver OF Public Monies, d Eaacaire, Wisconsin.
The President hes appstnssd and appealed he fol
lowing Possnsssers-Jno. PRAYER, 81 New Bedford;
Thomas X Yong, 81 Saratoga Springs, vice Mr. Close
whose commission has expired; Jno n. Talbot q In.
danapons, Woe Mr. WICK, whose commission has OK.
pred.
The Ursuk Court mads decision to.day sustaining hs
Building Associations charging than The sgal rave
Of interest," the ground that their loans 70 members
are IN the nature Of contract, and therefore
usursous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

LovrsviLIa KY, April 8. 1857.
Nashvil's Dispatches say thassnow fell khers ysssS-
day 70 he depth Of three inches and thai the sneruous
YER, 81 A. n, Married IS degrees only above zero
Much damage wu spprshsndsd would be dens 10 ~
corn CROP and wAs feared that NE un crop would -
estire'y destroyed. There snow ssorn here yo.
erday afternoon. Tho tobacco crops OF Keususky en-
tennessee have beea very ssroasly Injured by The 90
end bed weather.
NEW ORrzAH5, April Q, 1857
The weather turned cold hero on Sunday evsnse
The Wind v0 very high during night and ssa 90
ram 'el heavily. NO disasssrs yet reported
WAsMsOrox, April Q, I9Sv.
storm oomncaoed hers this morning q ii o'cisss
81 rain, had and snoS. This evening" Il d olsar 81
ooid-
ow fsli here sss night and tnh moranr 70 Inc a.
Of enc FOOT.
u rs.ned sssdiy here ycsssrday an cvenlns. W
moved N vesshss b very cold ibis morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

Arrival OF the Circassian at Haitian.
HAruAx, April Q, 1857.
The steamship crcassias, from Lfvsrposl on Tie ION
uh via 81 Johns ME- arrived here n o'elocx On Sun
day morning, and win sail for Porsasd, Me-. % wsx,ss.
DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

boeoaca - b Doot 70 you IN view OF II large tmgYa.
yca rssss 3 o. NO. yss M observe shas Ne Pre-
si6ei suthssixed b oai he military cd naval oSoss
sss sSss "a = rps sspss 3
ss e1souea 81 " lavc TOO strong os the ctvN power
Insults Or probable breaches q The peaos DO nos suhsrzs
Bsadss sn shs fDross hsss have just bssa dssanasd
b. The Secretary Of War; and under orders Tor other
Va ssvs 3 ): recalled "a S:y sss SSs.s .
any bre:eh q he psass. and cannot move them u.a
But svss shsy arc 70 b employed 70 ed The civn Gu
teory ony u Tie contingencies nsas'oasd In The laws
above referred TO- me gasrsoaS b len In she rsr
ecsy viii b available The President directs shsr en-
ms eontiassaoy under which shs troops were soung
dsSos On ss IA - 81 v Ssu
there. and inquiry caa hear Of none nom various
ssss:n' Win Ne hshs; 1890 sscs y'1r SSsdisas
Brevst Major General Osmm'g.
On. nmH 10 yk1snsoN DAVE
BALuMORn March 20, 1857.
Hox. JnysRsox DAVIS, Senator
DA2 s1s-l reCeived leeser few minutes since from
ne sc,sor o. me sc.g Star rsquestns ne to ..an
the HsRAID Of Governor Geasy" / happen 70 have ny
letter book and send you copy Of my lester 70 tue Gov
cent 70 him He he'd already Capt. Newby's and Capt.
Fhns's companies o. troops under his CONTROL and he
.sssS no :, osss s.s you'd Justly rsnrU them u ss
" without your interference n The matter for you
IN Wnshiugou Hn letter b Of the 9th of February aud
my answer OF The llth. exercised the discretion lefS
ne b. ~ President, for nav there was No need Of
send ths copy 70 you, for do nos think myself u
liberty 70 publiSn part OF Official correspondenOe with
out authority nom higher authority.
Moreover, think your simple contradiction 10 SUM-
Client; The affair will not offer 70 Governor Gsary any
Advantage N pursuing IT, unless no provoke. proof Of
rhs. the A. RAJ y' and mat on record in the De-
have copies OF my letters, but his arc die IA tho
ONCE OF tho Department Of the West.
repeat that with my knowledge Of al that took place
the Governor will not pursue lhe mater. With ainoers
respecs, Jour obedient servant
b. Nj. General Ccmmg Dept Of the West
would have heen down 10 day, but an hardly stroag
enough. Viii b b WashiBgtos On Monday.
DEPARTURE OF Mr. STANTON FOR KANsAs-A NEW
MINISTER TO BE SENT TO MENCO-oUR MINISTER
AT NAPLES COMING HOME, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April 9, 1857.
Mr. Stanton len to-day for Ksnsas, having completed
al biz arrangements. Mr. walker has prepared IN 3D.
d'ess 70 the people Of Kansas whish will be pubh he'd q
soon - nf. Stanton arrives there, which address win
foreehsdow he policy he intsnds 70 pursue
Mr.. Walker informed me today that he should leave
On The uth Of Nay 10 join NJ. Stanton.
Ilearnsd 70 day that RsAman H. Price, Of New Jersey,
would probably succeed NJ. Forsyth - Minister 70
Msxioa
Ths SAts Department ere oonstasty receiving Letters
nom our Ministers. ooasuasss h., asking to bs ~
lievsd. Mr.. Owa, Minister resident q Naples, dsu,
70 return hone innediatsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07
Election for Judges OF the Supreme Court q.
Michigan.

rAs city Efvs 200 democratic majority FOR Judges q
the Supreme Cosr, with two vHsds 70 hear fssu. n
returns nom ths interior NE SAss are soassens -
mdtcaie that but . small vets IVES polled.
Ine weather 70 day has been cold and boissroua q.
oompAnied win NEW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

Affairs In the PennsyivA.ia LegiAasure.
KARLSRUHE, Pa, Apvii & isss.
Senator Penrose, Of PhlIsdsphiA- lied 70 day. -
houses adjourned In ocsssqss.os
The Governor has appointed James n. Armstrong;. q
~ coming, JsAs q NE supreme Cour Tn place II JsdSs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
Natures Secrets DevelOped....The
Progress of Discovery.

Solomon was right, in literal sense, when
he declared there was nothing new under the
sun" The elements of all that was, and is,
and is to be, in the world of art and science,
exist and have existed, from the time of the
creation, and all that we call new is sim
ply the discovery. development and applica-
ton, ,0fIpre-existing facts and principles
Blood always circulated, the vaccine matter
was always capable of preventing or modify
ing small pox; metal had u peculiar affinity
for the electric fluid, from the-1ays of Adam
Harvey, Jenner and Franklin invented moth
ing new, for strictly speaking, God alone an
cents; but they are entitled to the gratitude of
p sterity on the ground OF having discovered,
and benefcially applied. secrets of Nature,
which were doubtless intended by the creator
to be developed by the faculties Of man. The
basis OF the most important remedies of the
modern materia, unquestionably existed in the
Patriarehal age, although they remained use
less, until research had discovered, chemistry
prepared, and experiment tested them.-
Thousands OF the sick in former ages died ,
and were buried in the very soil from which
science has since delivered the medical roots
that would have ministered to their cure.
The terrible external diseases, on which
the Old Testament dwells so forcibly, and
which even at the dawn of the Christian era
were seldom cured, except by miraculous
less direct. though not less benevolent agen-
cy of Providence, in the application of nat
ural means to the same end. Man in the
nineteenth century, aided by the light of
science, derives from roots and herbs, upon
which his progenitors for eighteen hundred
years had ignorantly tramped, specifics for
the foulest and most terrific diseases which
afiiict the hsman family. In the opinion of
many eminent physicians and pharnacope-
list, one of the most valuable of modern dis
coveries in medical botany, is that of the
peculiar detergent properties of Sarsararilla,
aid in eonnexion with this fact, We are re-
minded, that one of the. earliest and most
celebrated preparations of that root, BRIs-
tolls SARarARILLA, has just been reproduced
an highly concentrated form by LASMAN d.
Co., OF this city, the well known manufactu-
ring druggists to whom the right has been
assigned by the original proprietor.
III, rs there is just reason To believe,
this preparation is one of the most valuable
al our vegetable medicines, it is certainly
fortunate, that it has fallen into the hands
of firm, in whose practical skill US chem
lists, and integrity as men of business, the
public can repose full confidence.
aN4' % " T. National Police Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

FEMALE HERoIsM.-Near Canton, in Mary
land, on Sunday of last week Mrs. Lucinda
Sapp, who resides near the line of the rail-
road, wheIe the North Point road crosses it,
was sitting at her door while the cars were
approaching She saw female sitting upon
the rail of the road and ran for her rescue
She succeeded in extricating the woman from
her perilous position, but was herself, by an
.overbalance, unfortunately thrown forward
and being struck by the locomotive on the
forehead, was killed almost instantly. 1t
was a most affecting termination to praise
worthy action. Monuments have been rails
ed to persons for less worthy deeds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
CorroN AT 81 rs PouSD.--The New York
Courier and ENQUIRER SAYS:

1--WE have been shown u sample of Sea
Island, taken from bale sold in Charleston,
5. c., at $l,25 per pound, probably the high
est price paid in twenty years The factors
who sold this bale are confident that it is the
finest bale of cotton that has ever crossed the
Atlantic. The planter (of Edisto, $. Co. took
the medal in the London exhibition of 1851,
and the prize bale, though it spun yarn up to
No. 300, is believed to be inferior to this
This bale was picked out by the lady OF the
planter with her own hands, and it is mar
vel the perfection to which she has brought
the staple. .-.r ...rr . .r.I.rf..-- +.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

KANsAs.-It is stated that the quantity of
land olen to presumption in Kansas, is sufi-
scient to accommodate 10000 families-or half
- million of individuals. Itembraces an area
of 12s ,s5S square miles-twice as large as Vir-
sinia,. three times as large US Ohio, and four
teen times as large as Massachusetts. There
is room enough, therefore, for half million
of independent squatters.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

tE' 1t is estimated that thirty persons
have died, and that seven hundred have suf-
fered from the National Hotel poison, and
the Philadelphia Bulletin expresses the opin-
ion that this is much below the mark. The
Bulletin remarks on the strangeness of the
fact that notwithstanding all this devasta-
ton, no single serious attempt has been
made mt scientific and thorough investiga-
tion into the Urigin of the disease.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

~ An Episcopal clergyman of Groton,
Mass, exchanged with brother, taking with
him his robe and his sermons in a carpet bag.
On opening bis bag in the vestry room, pre-
paratory to commencing service, he found
womans's night gown, night cap, hair brush
and comb. lie had exchanged his carpet
sack in the cars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

E An Ingenious gentleman Of Mobile
Mr.. Leirner, has invented q register, which
when attached to the car, indicates the speed
ut which the tlain is going. Not only can
the conductor, passenger, or any one on the
;train, see at glance ut what rate they are
travelling, but the superintendent at the end
of the road, on examining can ascertain what
speed the train has made at any and every
part of the trip.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

Tue LONDON TiNEs.-Mr Walters the prin-
cipal editor of the Times has been elected to
a seat in Parliament from Nottingham
The Hon. Robt. Lowe, also connected with
the Times, is also elected from KidderInin-
lister. So the Mammoth journal has two
seats in Parliament. .r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
STORAGE WANTED.

VVyE are prepared to store in onr Fire Proof Ware
~ house any quantity Of Grain, Produce, or Mer-
chandize, on the most liberal terms.
Having large and airy stairs, particular care
will be taken Of Household Furniture, Agricnturab
Implemen.. all kinds Of goods or wares liable 70
damage fr mpor rust.
effected a, the lowest re proof rates. oy the
month, or longer, when desired.
Warehouse located on corner OF Locust street ana
and e. Canal, and most convenient for shipping by
River or Railroad. Apply to @ go. FOSTER CO.
ap9S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

F Morgan, Garrison and Others of New
York, late owners Of the Nicaragua Transit
Line have sunk million of dollars by their
partnership with Gen. Walker, the fillibus-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
RAILROADS.
r ALL r o A D.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

an and after Monday, Dec. lst. lsl6 until furth0
- notice. The Mail Passenger Train will leavV
Evansville at l:l0 p. NJ, arriving at Vincemes %
p NJ in time TO connect with the Evening train t0
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for st. Louis and Gem
trail Illinois Terre Haute at f5 p. NJ, and Indian
apolis at a5 A. NJ mai ng direct CONNECTION for Gin
eInnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Nee
York and Baltimore. 80
RETURNING-ieave TerTe Haute at $50 r. NJ, AZ
ter the arrival Of train from Indianapos-ar 81
Evansville at 900 y. VI.
Passengers by this train can come from St. Louis.
Cincinnati and Louisville same day. Baggage checked
at indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

QUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS.
PATENT IMPR0yED.PR0CESS
FOR MAKING ALL KINDS OF
LIQUORS AND VINEGAR,
Instantly, by the Use of
LACOUR,S ESSENTIAL OILS.
NHEsE OILS are obtained by Disillatlon, at the
- Chemical Laboratory, Parish OF Jefferson, Of
PIERRE LACOUR,
Author Of Lacour's Chemical Analysis; Lacours
Chemical Manipulations, Lacour ON the Manufacture
Purchasers are particularly requested to return the
TASKS and obtain their money, If the Oil does not give
perfect satisfaction.
LABOUR's OIL OF COGNAC,
Converts neutral spirit to superior imitation OF I'm
ported Brandies, viz: ot,rd, ssxerc. Marett cognac
Poultney, Segnette, United Vineyard Proprietors,
CaStillion and London Dock Brandes These liquors
color. Common Rectifei Whisky will be changed by
the use Of the Oil Of Cognac to New York Brandy,
Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy, &c.
LACOUR's OIL OF RYE,
Changes Rectified Whisky to Monongahela Rye
Whisky, Old Virginia Malt Whisky, Bourbon whis-
OIL OF CEDRAT,
Changes common Rect6ei Whisky to Old Irish Malt
Whisky, and a superior article Of Scotch " Whisky.
OIL OF PEACH,
Changes common WHISKY to Virginia Peach Brandy,
&c. Oil Of Peach and Oil Of Cognac will convert
mon Whisky to Apple Brandy.
OIL OF GIN,
dam Schuapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, English Gin, Sc.
LACOUR's CONCENTRATED ACID.
viii, in five hours after being mixed, change FIVE
gallons Of good Vinegar and twenty. y.hve gallons Of
can be found In the market. BY the use Of Lacours
Concentrated Acid, Vinegar he made for dollar
and sixty cents per barrel.
FOR MAKING LIQUORS,
o Lacour so Oils require no prspsrationIo G2nr The
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

CARPETS AND STRAW MATTlNGs.
VVrEh have ON hand splendid stock Of these desra-
W BILE goods which we will cut IN quanuues W
sun all "H' NA"' '- FRENCH & JERAULD.
Main street, near the old Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

Daily freight Trains leave Evansville aid Terrs
aute at 40 A. NJ, which local passengers will b
taken.
- Por any information or Through Tickets, apply
at the Company's transportation Office. head of lo
Gust street, Evansville. j. j. DANIELS,
decls Superintendent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

"E HAVE i'm store n variety Of the choicest brands
w ~ Chewing Tobacco and Cigars. Smokers and
Chewers who have any regard for their happiness,
would do well TO purchase the hest IL they purchase
all. They can get the best Of H0RNBROOK Co.
ap.D
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06
PURGING BY MEANS OF BRANDRETH's


This Is the means which accoris with nature-nature's
remedy in fact. When sudden, acute or continued
pain occurs then to insure security you must take
medicine that will surely purge. There must be no
shy shaying because every minute lost may he fatal
Principal Office. AZ Brandreth Building, Al 5 and
Hi Broadway.
All Pills with al Broadway on the box, counter
felt. The genuine sold by respectable dealers
everywhere. wOOLSEY & SAWYER. Agents,
ap3f-lmdkw Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-06

should be commence the publication Of their blood
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
Not only purify, hut they make the blood richer and
add those principles upon which its power to resist dis
ease, depends.
MILD OPERATION WITH SUCCESSFUL EFFEcr ARE
THE PEcULIARrrY BRASDRETH's PILLS. Now
that we may soon expect genial Spring, IL OF great
importance that few doses be used by the wise Our
race are subject to redundancy Of vated bile a, this
season. and il Is as dangerous as Il is prevalent; bet
Brandreth's Pills afford invaluable and efficient pro-
lection. BY their occasional prevent the col
lection Of those impurities, which, when in sufficient
quantities cause much danger the fine organs Of
the stomach and bowels. They cure liver CON-
plant, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, pain in the head
heartburn, pain in the breas-bone sudden fantness
and costiveness In brief Brandrehs Pills work their
way to the very roots Of the disease, cleansing in their
passage, removing every unhealthy accumulation, till
the blood is purified, the whole system renovated, and
where before they had been sad and weary burdens.
We have thousands Of similar testimonials to the fol-
lowing and such evidence he had from living wit
nesses all around US every side 1t is from gen.
teman o, high respecablity, whose letter can be seen
at the Principal Office, he writes
az am now fifty two years Of age. .
For twenty years have used your Pills my family
medicine, and wish no other and have never had
occasion to call physician in my family, Csave in the
sickness of my wife with chdren) during the twenty
years"