davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
.
The uts aistons ~ tsjs aud 1901.

The New York Hadid. Of the lith,
gives nearly page Of extracts, published
twenty one years ago, which exhibit the con.
dll,on OF the monetary and financial affairs
immediately preceding the great rovulson
of ls3I, II AFRO gives extracts from the
papers Of different sections Of the country
respecting the present financial panic and
adds
THE series Of extracts from the history
of the past. which We publish to-day, will
he read " .li profit 10y humlerds " u,ausa,sl.
all over the country. They will DO struck
with the similarity that exists lstwccn the
condition of affairs Immediately preceding
the great commercial revulsou OF ls3, and
tina, which exists now The samc wild in.
fa,ion and vacillation In fancy stocks the
same spirit vi speculation IN some OF the
grea, staples Of trade tho A1mc mania for
operation In western lands the same para.
lyAa'on Of our shipping interest the same
cNorbitant prices OF food AMI the ncccssarics
OF life and the s.,ne gradual tightening of
the money market Oaly one clcmen, IL
wanting TO make the p,rture co,npctr, mud
that Is. the same ignorant tampcring by the
government with monetary affairs. Happily
the absence Of this element. and the great
iuiiu> Of gold from California and Australia,
d,privcs the coming rcyulsion Of the most
terrible feature thai characterized that Of
1877 but the r,aulsion il not tn. l,~s cer.
tain to come though We may hope that IL
will leave the same widespread icsola,ion.
Fame, stocks that are merc tools for spccr-
laiivc gamblers must disappear, AMI tho
worthless railroads, canals. coal companies.
and banks 81 tho present day. must take
their place alongside Of the dead United
Sia,s bank. Utica. Mohawk. Morris, and
other fancies Of 1896 Tho oxhorbitant
prices that have ruled for cotton, -four, ~.
gar. and others Of the first staples oi com
mercc and consumption, placing them above
the ability Of the great mna- Of consuucIs,
mus, come down, anil the stocks that have
been held M long IN store by spectators,
must again enter the channels OF trade and
give profitable employment 10 our ships
and sailors, IN spreading tlrpn over the
world !, was the attempt OF moncyc1
spocula,or. to mopopo!izc 10 themselves all
le chain OF profits that should have Len
divided between producer, merchant. car.
rier aud retailer, that has Daraly1cd the dis
tributiyc operations ~ trade, that has tied
up our shipping and lcit them to rot at our
wharycs
The revulsion NJ aIl TIL. must and will
come. and trade In money and products
will resume It's healthy condition nt,er il
has been cleared Of the elements Of spec,i.
lntion that now dam up the currents Of lis
life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

my, -Four roanls were fired from each
OF the guns. Conductors Buckley and Scully
distinguishing themselves in serving tho
pieces rapidly, the mutincer being by this
time some hundreds in number, increasing
in force and keeping upa quick discharge
OF musketry. a train had been laid by
Lieut.. Willoughby TO the magazines and
the decisive moment soon approached, Lieut..
Forrest being wounded in the hand and
one Of the conductors shot through the arm.
The signal WAS given to fire the train which
was done coolly. by conductor Scully. The
effect was terrific the magazine blew up
with u tremendous crash, the wall being
blown out flat to the ground The cxplo
sion killel upwards Of thousand Of the
mut'nccrs, and enabled licu,cnants vii.
loaghby, Forrest, and mow than half the
European defenders Of the place. to lily to-
gethcr, blackcncd aud singcd, 10 the Lahore
gate whev Lieut.. Forrest escaped il safety
20 Meerut. Lieut., Willoaghby WINS less
fortunate. aud h now said TO have been kill.
o on his way TO tmballa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
and all a cordial welcome he expressed his

and all cordial welcome he expressed his
happiness ut seeing so many surviving to
witness the great prosperity Of the country
and hoped they would still long be spared
TO behold its perpetuation. Pausing for a
second, the veteran speaker continued
"Gentlemen. this is the 18th OF Septem
Der. On the 10th Of September, forty three
years ago-then in command Of the north
western army was sitting in nv tent, u
postman rode up with letter to me
broke the seal. What do you think the
letter contained! 1t announced the glorious
truth, which will be forever inscribed on the
brightest pages Of our country's history
We have met the enemy, and they are
ours, from OLIVER IL. PERRY.
This news spread like lightning, aud sent
thrill throughout the whole army, such as
il is impossible TO conceive. Then came the
glorious news from Baltimore. This added
10 the general enthusiasm and patriotic
arior Of the American force.
The speech Of the General produced deep
feeling, and was quickly responded to by
three hearty cheers and Hail Columbia by
the band
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
Phi,ad.i phis Min,"H t""I'""S n, srtas-
sopoi.
Corr .po,denrs of tho Nov ifk Times.
Rtporr Rule, Cin'A, oS r'm ErAiss !
Tuesday, july -, 1857. +,

Rrporr RULE, Cn'a, oS r'n; FuNiss !
Tuesday, july 2s 1851,
arrived ut this lar oil city Of mud hous,~
Yesterday. This ia the place Of whose IN
habi,ants Mohammcd In the year of our
Lord go, said, the women are made for
love and the men for war. ia the year
lsj1, should say these human bruies
without arts, laws, and almost withou, IN
tellecl OF language. can scarcely bc dislin.
gmished from the rect Of tho lower creation,
They resemble somewhat the Indian Dig.
gers of California though Of rather lighbr
complexion. The war wagcd by Russia
against these Circnssaus resembles very
much our own war with the Seminole In
dams Of Florida. There ~ no saying when
!, will end. The Circassians bear ven
omo,s hatrcd towards the Russians bc-
cause the batter prevent them selling their
children 10 the Turks They n,a,,agsl
during the war, to scnd of 10 Cons amino
pie cargo OF 900 Of their daughters, bu,
they cannot do w now.
There il regular Russian line Of steam
era between Odessa and this place The
ships stop at intermediate ports. The NJ
notation is good and tho fare rcasoDa.
bic. t,upmtnria, wlerc the English iest
first landed, IL mn old Tartar town. Of no
Importance. with MI open roadstcad for H.
hafbor. but SebastopoI, the next port. has
one Of the finest harbOrs N the world. A.
pratsn, fleet Of seventy three vessels are
sunk there. The Philadelphia Submarine
Mining Company have the contract to clear
the harbor. and un1,a ,s chterTrising I'n~i
dent Col Gowen the job will b. accom-
pl.hed The Colonel h1 with him hun
tlred superior American mechanics, and any
Quantity II Russian labUcrs. lie has now
been at sSchassOT,ol SIX wo,kr, srh the com,
pany has already erected store houre. ma
chine and blacksmithN shope, aud honss
ior the men. They have two large gun
boats Of 400 tons, a barge 81 100 tons, and
a large dock, nearly ready 81 launch. be
aides the steamer General Knox. the bark
susan Jans, and the schooBcr Silver hey
They are expecting. also, tbs arrival II the
ship oar Union, with three additional dock.
Ieba.,opol at this time has all ID" life ac
'iyity and appearance Of New England
ship yard The company has two gangs Of
divers n work, clearing away the vezs'ls
before attempting 10 ral-e them. In dong
this they haze recovered large number Of
cannon nome slR'y-eigh, pounds III Weight.
ard about twelyc feet bong. from the steam
ship Vladimir; also great many anchors
AMI chaiUs come 0f them weighing seven
tons. from the 20 gunship Constantine,
iesHiss n large amount of rigging. brass,
copper, az. vne ron s'esmers and new
ship. have no, received any material dam
age irpn tn worms, bat the old ships vii
not he worth repairing. The anchor
ehain-, copper, sheathing bolts rigging &c
are Of very 2rss, value w J.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

The arrangements for the presentation of
the gold box to ex.kegister DycSMAS were
brough, toa sudden stand at New York ON
the lith inst. by II letter from ANDREW
JACKSON. Jr, declining TO deliver up the box
to the Mayor and committee. for the reason
tina, the award they desired to make had
met with so many remonstranccs, and being
so unsatisfactory ~ the public. The follow
ing is copy OF the letter:
METROPOLITAN liorEi., sept. Ii. 81.
Pder .uonegan Esq,, Chanmdn Of ne Spccfdf
CommaicC
DEAR SIR: am here with the gold box
lcit in trust with me by my venerable father
10 be presented TO that patriot most vainu,
Ia defence OF his country and our country 5
rights 10 he aajudgcj by his coun,rymen.'
rrgrct, under the deep feelings and con
ficiing opinions which find 10 exist, tina,
| cannot satisfactorily 10 my own sense of
propriety and Difference TO the will OF my
father now venture to deliver this rclic.
Nothing will afford me higher satIsfae-
ton than the execution OF this trust, when
ever the public opinion Of the people of the
state shall concentrate upon some honorcd
son, distinguished above all others, 10 receive
this precious token, in strict compliance
with the request Of the donor" Until can
thas execute the trust Of The great and good
man whom represent. must, under u SENSE
VI affection and duty, decline To act can
but regret the division of sentiment and the
r. L., L. A.. - t.p. I
have. therefore determined 10 return TO the
Hermitage with isrlse .,5 is4l iii 'faedso ef ny
father, whose wishes desire strictly 10 fulfil
and whenever the public Judgment OF the
people Of the State of New York shall
settle the claim between individuals, II shall
be my pleasure NJ once to discharge the
lsty resting upon me by virtue OF this deli
cate and responsible trust Until ] can
satisfy myself, canuo, hope to satisfy IN
disiduals, or the public but prompt action
shall follow ccarly-exprcs-''l public
opinion.
In CONCLUSION viii add, that knew no
contest. and expected none, under the frat
application for The gold box bu, anxious
10 do my duty | have decided at present to
make no delivery Of the box. nor undertake
10 decade between the brave and gallant
gentlemen whose respective claims are 40
warmly and ardcn,ly urged by their friends
have the horror TO be, respectfully, your
obe li,it servant. ASDRew JAcKsoS, in.
Mr.. Jackson has acted inst as we though,
he would in the matter, and We believe his
course viii be approved by every person
l.ll. L.. ,o,,o az s.ntl Itt,lnryH ia
vcncra,iop
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
4 New England Judge "f ths Last Gen.
tWsy.

a 49,. ,.......
Ioh, I,nd,cy ~, n.vmo,d . trade, o,l
o.,.". w.. ;n,,.. ~ A.. A.. Snn.,;.r
-, 4, g., it..,..i.,,a F., ,5uS A.,
,7"- a.. -a. . man. -, loon .aa.r;,v .aI
., .a .,.'.,.". 800 NJ. ,,;.a -. J;:.,;,
;..,,,s,, ~. n,"n'n,,' ,,,a,,;v. .nJ ho wa,
800 ..,,s.',,;,,''.,, ,.e,.,., Hc NOD lea,
Mi '.,...a,.o., .,d n Pl.a.i ,..,,,;n. m.
Nv. ,,,a,, "n do;n, .nl,,sn,i.I ins,ics 4, ov,
w.. m Ca. ~ Thonh,ln. par.on. .ad Vou
y -, -, H. Law .nJ r;J;cn,. Ii. i.n
"''9 y e., nn,Jl.y /, af,s, al, ,he r.,
indse I cy.r knex; i, New I,am,.L,,.
49, t,,,..,n, s,'.'.;,"a, ,.S,h. '.",i',,,"ie. .,
- a., ''e ,,,a." n,,d,.. iii, :,
la.,,a,e ii. ,Jra. 81 fine law IIe .ddrer.s
a., ,ns. H. .o,.a.L., a., ri. .,,l,
" Va ~, h.v" I.ard acn,l.ncn ~ The ;,,v
,l,, p.. e., s.,d - ~ c... nv ~.
ycrs thr rascal. I, but no / will aiu.e them
I, /, ,tc;, hn.,nc.. IN maize n god c,sc n,
~, ,i,.,,,. ,h.y arc na;d lar a AMI ,Lev
I,vc Jnne /, ,his rass we'll cnongh Hnt
on. .,d ycn,l,men have soomthi,v el.e
H. consider They talk Of law Wby ven.
,,euen il Ia not law tia, We want b1t lbs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

Tuy NitGAR, Srr 'hT,f~--Th~ pro.
ie,ct Of constructing a ship canal around he
Falls II Niagara, % the A mer eau side has
bceu aga.n revived An act was passed ior
this pgrpDse by ,b" legislature of New
York las' winter. and the Commission"r.
named under i, met a. Niagara City on the
18th for the parp,se Of q, ming sut,cripison
i,yok. The PROJECT i. oDe u cJ,e,derab!e
iinI,Jr,ABcs, Dat has always mt ,he oppJ.i-
Ton ~ The Buffalo anil Erie Canal inhurno",
for the reason that /, would afford addition.
al facilities for avoiding the pui'!,e sOrss q
New igk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
The Battle Of Ea,,Imoro--spe..h 81 cen.
Case.

The Fnr,y.,hird Anniversary oi The
Battle OF Bai,Imore was celebrated with
mich spiri, at Baltimore. At Washington
CITY there was also ceebrati"n rh"
Association Of Veterans parsd@l and &c
co,ding Ia tn. report Of tie Baltimore S.n
marched 10 the Executive mansion. bu,
Earning that Nj Buchanan was shsert at
ais country rrsidence, with passing sa'aie
they marched on through the beautiful
grounds to the War Department. Her
they paid ti.dr respects 20 Hon. JoHS IL
FLOYD, Secretary 4 War Who responded
10 tie introduction ia patriotic aad happy
style. AID eypr, ssive q the qualification
afforded him by tie eal TIE Honorable.
secretary of the Navy bang formally ap
prizai 81 tie universal ,ie-ire 90 make bin
VII, app nd On the west Portico N The
Navy Department. The interview here VAS
one 81 great pleasnre to al.
Mr.. Touceys speech. thosgn bret, was
exceedingly appropriate, and delivered with
a legrce Of patho= which seemed 70 yb-ate
% every hcarr A. each 0! the v;sita'ions,
the spiri, stirring airs Of the music contrib
u,1l greatly % the general enthusiasm. by
acc,aua'i0u the neNt call wa- To the yener.
able warrior ani statesman. General Cas-.
With a step almost as yi2orons a. twenty
years ago, b. me. them IN The Sidewalk n
PernSy wanna avrnGe AID eHte'sl'1l ~ ach
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

That ~ FIR Anss. - The special
Board %! Officers detailed from the L :
Army. for The pnrrose q making trial ex.
terimon's with brcocb loading rifles with a
view - ,lecIdng upon the supTiority d the
sariou. inventions, Las been I,rform.n2 that
du,y at Wet point ior some day, past,
AbDgt tw"u'y guns 81 different cpns'luc-
ton were taken 20 thc grogpi' IN 'he srs,
experimenting day A large number Of di--
t'nguish'sl gentlemen u the army. as well a.
civilians. were present, afnDng whom va
Gen. scott Tie experiment. are made
with lew 10 tlf adoption ~ The approved
FIRE arm o''hi. description by the army
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

"GIIHss physrgcrz. The T,,bnn,
.ay- tn prospect IN ksn.a' are "gioomy
No 'habt. The Free state mrn have ~
D'lyel TO vote, Black K@publicaoism in ID.
North u likely 10 b. bankrupt qnite b'fore
election day come. GA. Tn. X an-s. eapi,s
stock u gone h,lp,my prospect,, in5e"l.
bere. Bitter suspend ADJ ooe more ,o'bc
li., Of failure. ,Di h. dDns With tn D..
I5yras
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

found TO grudge years more income tax
that the work may be done. 1t will lie the
eighth time that Delhi has been destroyed,
and never before was its destruction 80
merited All Asia will he wiser and better
for the example
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
New Tailoring Emporium.

The Subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the inhabitants of Westerly and
vicinity, that he has leased the Store under
the Hmericon Hall, one door north of p g.
Barber's Store, where he is prepared to
Cut and Make all kinds Of Clothing, per-
tanning to the Tailoring Business, in a
fashionable and workmanlike manner -
having had twenty years experience in the
Art ofCutting, he pledges himself that all
work entrusted to his care, shall be made
in the most thorough manner, and in all
cases warrants that his work shall not be
SUI passed in "pont Of style or workman.
skip" either in New York or any other
city.
His arrangements are such ,cthat he will
furnish his customers with clothing Of all
kinds. on as reasonable terms as they can
be had in this vicinity.
ES- Cutting done for others :, to make on
short notice, and warranted to ftifproperly
made, New York and Boston Fashion regu-
larly received. Please give US a trial, and
satisfy yourselves.
N. B.--Wanted by the subscriber, three
experienced hands, to work in the shop -
also, Coat hands, to make shop work. Con
slant employment and the highest prices
CASH will be paid.
274n WILLIAM DAVIS.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
TO HOulsckceps
KW WYE S Nd rom

K.NITES AND FORKS
A Superior article of or kinds direct
from the manufacture, at very low prices
Also Crockery and Glass Ware of beauti-
full design, made to be both useful and or.
namental. For Sale by
PENDLETON y co.
Westerly, May 81, 1856.
.MOLASSES in HALF B.ARRELS,
Expressly for Family use, at T L d L E.
TON & CO.
Westerly, May 81, 1856.
TO FL r NJ 4 r S.
Pendleton & Co.. are now closingup their
sales of Gunno and Phosphate, and having
furnished these fertilizers Mt n less price
than could be obtained from any other
source, request all those who have not paid
up for these articles to call and settle.
PENDLET0N & co.
Westerly, May 81, 1856. (269)
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
Tres a! Trees!

THE citizens of Westerly and the public
generally, will find at the
RITER BEND NURSERY,
valuablcstock of Trees, Shrubs and Plants
over 10000 in numbcr-of Apple, Pear
Cherry, Plum, Peach, Ounce, and Ornamental
Trees, a choice collection of towering Shrubs,
Roses, Peones, &C., &c. The above Nursery
is within one hour and half ride ofStonngton
or Mystic. Trees may beremovcd to the above
places from the Nursery and set out the same
day. Thcadvantage ofwhch wilbeapparcnt
to all tree growers.
AlwaysSelectyour owntrecs, ,whcnpractica.
bic, when not, address J.TAYLOR,
.204 RiverBend Nursery, Westerly, RI.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
Pclal;ictOm IL Co.

ARE receiving weekly from the marts Of
commerce
DRY GOODS,
among which are some most beautiful
DRESS GOODS,
silk, wool and cotton tex
DOM sTICs.
embracing the most extensive assortment t
of brown and bleaehcd goods in this llage
G Il OCE RIES s,
consisting Of choice black and green Teas,
Old Government Coffee, pure article, re-
oeived in the original packages.
sU AR s.
half dozen kinds. Molasses Of superior
quality.
Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware.
The best Of family Flour, Rice, and Corn
Starch for puddings. Layer 3aisins.
Corn, Oat Meal and Provinder. All OF
which, please call and examine at
PENDLETON & CO
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
Notice.

'NHE Subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the citizens of Westerly and vi .
clnity, that he has taken rooms in Mr..
otl lIlmans Pawcatuck Carriage Factory,
where he will keep and make to order
all kinds of Harness, and such things be-
longing to the trade; at the same time
can assure those in want of harness, that
can sell you one made of the best materi b
ais, and the best workmanship for the same
money that you paid for poor article.
All work warranted.
MOSES GATES.
anticipating done in the best man.
ner, and shortest notice. 2s8
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02

DSs- | n the Court of Special Sessions
this morning, man was arraigned for
stealing n dcmJobn containing three
gallons Of whiskey.
Are you guilty, or not guilty p
Wal, you kin call it what you likes /;
l tux the whiskey. That | admit and
drinkod it too that admit
You took it without leave, did you
not =
I never wait to be asked when that
articles round
You drink all you can get =
Try me and sec reckon I'm expc-
rlenc d in that line O. trade
| think from your appearance that
no one will doubt your word on that
point
can prove character, If anybody
doubts it,
Nobody doubts that, aud it will be
necessary to send you to the Penitcn
tiary three months to get the whiskey
out Of you
Cant STAN it Judge I've lived on
the critter for fifteen years it's been
my meat and drink, and you'd better
hang me and done with it
Its pity, but there's no help for
you; it will do you good to get sober. ,
Wal, if must, I must A.; but I'll
tell you what It's Judgo-I dread It like
dog p
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02

DoDGING THE REspoNsIBrLrTY.-
Sir = said Fieryiacias, the lawyer to an
unwilling witness, do you say on your
oath, that Blimpkins is a dishonest
man.
l didn't say he was ever accused Of
being an honest man did - said Pip.
kins.
Does the Court understand you to
Say, Mr.. p, that the plaintiffs rcputa-
tion is bad = inquired the Judge mere
ly putting the question to keep his eyes
open.
I didn't say it was good, I reckon.
Sir said Fieryfacias, sir-r, upon
your oath, you say that Blimpkins is q
rogue, villain, and a thief ?
You say SO, was Pip's reply.
llavn't you said so =
Why you have said it it, said Pip.
kins, what's the use Of my repeating
ito
Sir = Numbered Fieryfacias, the De.
mcs,heuean thunderer Of Thumbtown,
sir, l charge you upon your sworn oath
do do you or do you no, say, that said
Blimpkins stole things''
No SIR was the cautious reply of
Plpkns, never said Blimpkins stole
things; but do say-IIes got a way
Of hndiug things that nobody lost!
SIR !! said Fieryfacias, you can 70
tire ! aud the court adjourned,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02

eO- You say you are acquainted with
the defendant, johnson, and call him an
even-tempered man. Now in fact ism ;,
he an ill-Datured, violent man-one who
is often angry for little or no reason :
Witness--Why, yes, that's his dispo-
sition. | have known him intimately
for several years, and | call him an ev-
en- tempered man because ho is always
in a passion saw bin yet when
be wasn't stormiD' about suthin'.
Lawyer-That'll do. The gentleman
can have the witness.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
"Buy me, and IH do you good J."
DIR Langlcy's
Root & Herb Jauudice Bitters.
The Great Spring and summer Medicine.

The Great Spring and summer Medicine.
THIS Medicine, composed of the best
roots, herbs and barks in the World, has
constantly increased in public favor for six
years, until, by its wonderful success, it is
acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
medicinein the world. 1t acts with magic
like power upon the strong holds Of disecse,
-cleanses the bowels, purifes the blood,
gives vitality to an inactive, torpid liver,
cures Jaundice in all its forms, Dyspepsia,
Costivencss, Indigestion, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Piles, Heartburn, Languor, Weak
ness, Pain in the Side and Bowels, all Bill
lious Diseases and Foul Stomach, and es-
Irecally llumors of the Blood and Skin =
strengthening, healing purifying, building
up, and keeping in order the whole system
All persons ought to use them during the
spring and summer.
Only 25 cents for pint and 81 l 2 cents
for n quart bottle. Office 80 Union street
Boston Sold by all dealers in medicine
everywhere. And can be had at the store
of f. W Babcock. 259