davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
FALL & WINTER
gs q a. IN G

AT MENSCH'S CHEAP STORE.
HHE undersigned having removed his
store up town, at the stand lately occupied hv n
G 4 w Hartman where with grracr tn.r.t.eJ
laclliiies' he Ia enabled o offer fur assnrmento
Fashionable Goods,
Which he has just received rrom the ia tern Cmp7
comprising Dry Goods, GrOcrries Hard. ware Queens
ware Cedar ware, HOlowarc, Drugs. Fish salt &c
Plaster iron, Nails Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps &c &c
ALSO READY MADE CLOTHING
In short, every thi"g usually kept IN country Stores
TO winch he invit"stbc public generally
~ Csali i'u nbcr, Old Iron and Country Produce
taken hHNchange Tor Goods atthe higcst pr,c.
A. &. Me NSCH.
bloomsbury. Jan |, 1888
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
Bloomsbury Tinware and Stove Store.

rCnE undersg gnGd pee fully ,nforms his Old friends
and customers that he has purchased his brothers
interest in he above rsiah aud he cOnce Tn will
hereafter he conducted by himself exclusively. II has
p just received aud q Hers for sale the largest and
.aefS most extensive assortment Of FANCY STOVES
AyqA9 ever int reduced intOihIs market.
V-Sc His consists Of a complete ssortment Oi
bthest Co0kngand paror stoves in the market, To-
thcgeT with stove Fixtures of every descriptions oven
ard B0X5tOyes Radiators Cylinder stoves Cast Iron
Alr'Tigh stages Cannon stoves, &c, &c.
StoYepii peand TinwareG lsiantll on hand and man
niacturrd to order. All kinds Of repairing done,
usual on short notice
The patronage of oldfr!ends aud new customers re
specially solicited.
A. VI. RUPERT.
Bloomsbury, Jan, 9, Ie54,-ir
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
SALAMANCA FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.


TRttTu ~ MIGHTY AND WITH rRENh
Repoyi E he Committee dppo,Redto superpfeHo INC b"h'
ing oftho iron atbs, at Reading + truary q, 100.
READING March 4, 1897.
The under signed, members OF the committee. do
rcsp, rtiv report, that saw tic tfo safes, orisi
nnIiy agreed un on hy Fartcis Herring iiih ESans
watson, plac sid, by side in II lurnice, viz The
SAFE in by the paynn Of the Philadelphia ana
mn nu iac,nred by Fartcls Herring snc the safe II
n, bv II A Laniz. in his sto" mannlAG tnred ~
Eynns 4 Watson, and put in hooks and rnpersl N
cisplv alike. =, ,,,
ur unfit tour cords Of green hickory two otds dry
oak pd halt chn nsiunt top wood were cnllrey con-
stunned, the whole uuder the supcr nien ndcnc OF Tue
subscr ihcts members OF the Committee. the Sales
were then coOled OF with water. at CT when they
were nI cned aud the bnnks aud papers taken out by
the Committee aud sent TO " A LHntz's stnit lOt
puhIic Xnmihai and maj he by thf COMMITTEE =
Thnh onKs aud nap rstak"nirom the Safe hil hhinC
turcd hv FHrrels Hertings were lin our judgment
damaged fully fifteen cent NOR than those taken
from Evans Il Watson s safe.
we believe the above tn have been fair and IN
partial riai ofthe respe Gvo quatirs OF NTH sales
JACOB II. DYsHER.
DANIELS HUNTER,
Having heeu absent during the burning, we fhl'y
coincide with the above stat cement # tho co nlion
of the papers aud books taken out Of the respective
Safes. -
/ q, a. NICoLLs,
H. n NUULENRERG.
JAS MlLUOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
SAVING FUND

NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST co.
OFFICE, WALNUT ST, S W CORNER OF THIRD
Arrangements for Business during the Suspension Of
Specie payments by the Banks.
l. Deposits received and payments made daily.
Q Current Bauk Notes. Checks and Specie Will be
received deposit
3. Deposits made in Bank Notes or Checks will be
pald back in current Bnnk NOrs
A. Deposits made IN Cold or silver will be paid back
in Coin
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
HENRY l.. BENNER, President
NH. J. REID, Sscrtt0ry,
lSJI
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
PHU.A. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Hinigr arrangements foT Passenger Trans,
January Isl, 1857.
CO Ia{ Gsa ss IAs Itl - 8.

10 iaS ga @ u III Z 4 ! ggsisSsissssss gssS&sssssss
ITp rrains, gong North leave Philadelphia at7B
u A. VI. ana 8! +. NJ.
Down Trains going south, leave Poisville al Il A,
TTe.Tiasp y pa.s Rcadnss Ioga. a. M.ands@rM
down Trains d" " 5l3, A. NJ, d" Ji3 T.. NJ.
The Express Train is discontinued until further
thu Tain from Port Clntonto Emi and all inerme.
date points and by the 6,22 r NJ Up lran from Port
Clinton TO Emirl, Canandaigua Bullao, Niagara, De-
pot, Chicago, ST. Louis, Davenport, and lown CITY ;
Making this route theshores and cheapest to the Lake
Erlees and Canada.
On SUNDAYS tho Down A. NJ Train from Pottsville,
and Up p. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, only run.
HARRisBuRG CONNECTIONS, by Dauphin Railroad atAn
bn,n
A special Accommodation Passenger Tain leaves
Readne daily Except Sundays )at Il a. ". "eturning
from Auburn ai6t p. NJ, on arrival OF $40 NJ
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
"hhdeIphi1 sl75nndi i,4ji Pottsv,e siO5 and o,s5
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg 81 50; Tamaqua
l,3j; WiHiumsport $40; Eimira sG,35; Canandaia
s. 90 lIuif,, or Niagra so ,o0 Ctrayeiand $40,
"Toiedo Sli,75; Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago $1,000
Ok Island $500.
ALL Passengers viii procure tickets before ncrinG
c cars: 10 cents extra on Fares paid in the cam
tyibs., of persrnai Baggage allowed each Passeno
OF over hat weight aschargcd Extra Baggage
G A. NlCOLLS,
January 3D.. Ia57-tf Geni Supt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
STAUFFER e. HARLEY.
ESpytOwn Coach and Wagon Fact Ory

TIE undersigned having succeeded Jacob :, Ev0
in HE Wngpnan Coach making bu 81 ness, at hrs
stand in Espyt0wn respectfully inform their frienL
and the Hnhiic, th1tthry cuulinu,wIii the
WagOR Making Business,
lnail it's drpal tmeuts where they viii be harry tore
reive orders andpIompuy cNCcutea busiuss IN thri
line, with ellucsERnd dies patch.
10 Wheel hlrTOws made TO OTdcT and al Kinds OF
repairing gdone on shoTInotice.
EVANS { HAGENDUCH,
E3pYiown ,JuEt1, Is5G-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13

Ih' - Natures own Remedy tOI an unhealthy $50
haff, No AT OF man can equnliis curative powers
contains no AchOhoI itt,rs Acids, or Nausanns
Jugs 1t lseXtremcly agreeable to the dud may
etHkehby the most feeble patients who cannot cat
whterctackc hOnt1Cute distress beware UfDruggeJ
limitations. P psin is not Drug
Cal on the Agent, ami get a Descriptive Circula
gratis, giving large amount OF Scientific Evidence
from liebg's nimnh hemisiTy DR. Connie sPhisiOlogy
DIgestiOn DR. Pereira on Food aud Diet; Dir. John w
Taper, of New York University; Prof. Dungson' s
Pysiologyi Prof SlIman, OF iialeCoedeeiDr carpcn.
tr'sPhysolngy; &c. together with reportsof Cul IS
rrom all pats ithe United Siaes.
SOldby L. +. Lutz and J. Il Meyer, Bloomsbury
S %, Bowman Berwick. Oci3, 1875 ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
T'V"'
CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT (
ERIE RAIL ROAD.


CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT (
ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Direct Railroad connection 0stueon Niagara Falls and
Philadelphia. Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route from
Balimoro, HdstGgioa e'tJ. G@t the So@4
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmira daily icxccp
L sunduys,) at7 A. NJ passing Wamspor at 10 81
A N. connecting with Rcad ng Rail Road utPurtClin.
ton and reaching Phi!adLlpha at 30P NJ.
IeiMrning leave Philadelphia from corner of Broad
at 10y FhssBNGnn i H a TRAfSs WILT. Wii I.H hhvG
PORT CLINTON FOR HA RRISBURG
Direct, via Dauphn and susquehanna Rail Rond on the
arriva otCatawissa Train ,at i0p M.rcachlng uar
Rcturmlngicavc uarrsburgat7l5A A. NJ. connecting
at PouC with CHitRwissai rain bound west tnrn
ing the mos ldiect route to Harrisburg tsrg, Bal
imorcandthe South, connecting these points with al
Northwestern Pennsylvania and Western New York.
Connpo Ing NJ Enliru with trainson New York art
Erie RAJ noad also, with the E!mIra, CaIandugau
Roche .cr, Buha 10 and Niagara Falls.
Ccr hccting directly with the Great Western Raroa
at SllspGnsion bridge for Detroit, Chicago, ST Louis
s thus making the shortest theapcst route frou
/ Philadeipha to those points
a FREIGHT TRAIN.
will leave Wiamsport DAILY. at 6 30 a. Mfo
| Philadelphia.
Freight train and from Philadelphia withouttran
shipment from Reading Rail Road frcghtDcpot corn
TRAINS RAIN s"P PAss M DANvII'LE AS FOLLOWS
GOING EAST.
Passenger Train !" Al.
/ Freight Train, -- . II A NJ
GOING WEST.
| Passenge Train 50 r.
| Freight Train, - T.
-FARES.-.
Bctween nPh,iadelphiiandRupert, si4
/ Danve, Il
- Catawssa, 3
Tamalua ~
Milton u
| WIliamspnrl, 0
Firspouuds orpprsona baggage allow ed each pas
senger-eyccss charged al double frs
II a FONDA, saPerintendtnt
Jan 90, 1875
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
TBE CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD AMI
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD
COMPANYS LINES


ceptcd.
Express Lines stop at tho principal stat ,ns only.
For Bcyider re Easion, Fl"mugtOn, &c, At q A. NJ.
aud T.. NJ, from Walnut street wharf
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkrsbatre,
Montrose Great Bend. &c, nj h A. NJ via Delaware
Lacka wanna at Western RniirOUtl
For Freehold al Il A, NJ. and = p NJ.
For Mount Holly at : A Nj, and 2t and =. NJ.
WAY LINES
For Bristol, Trenton, &c at - aud Z. NJ
WAY LINE
For Palmyra, Rancocas, Beverly, Burlington Ror
dentown, &c, at n NJ.
WAY LINE
For Mount Holly, Burlington and Way Stations al
+. NJ.
Steamboat Richard Stock ton Tor Burlingtol and 8rs.
tol at 81 A NJ. and for Bordenlown and intermediate te
places At y L. NJ.
Stcamboat Trerton for Tarony nt 10 au2 lli A. NJ B..
and r. NJ, and for burlington and Bristol at =. N
Al lines, exccJ A. N leave walnut st. wharf
10 Fity pounds OF baggage only allowed each pas
senger Passcn prohtt from taking anythiuf
as baggage but their wearing apparel, AN baggage
ffty pounds 10 he paid tor extra. The Company
limit their responsibility for baggage to our dollar pei
pounn, and will not be liable for any amount be yont
sle0, except by special contract
WM II. GATZMGR, Agent
G.. 4 +. L co.
n. y. MORRILL,, Agent,
Sept &C, 1887 Phila IT. Il r. Co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13

SOFAS, N77E Ess,,.
Of different STYLES and prices. from ~
s!j 10 $50 Diyans Lounges Wa''sD -
nul aud Mahosony Pdrlor chairs, Rocking ana easy
chairs Paua stools, and variety OF upholstered work
with Dressing parlor bureaus sofa card centre and
Diet lab detasus, Cheicnters what nOls ana chlnh
Dies and all kinds OF fashionable work HIS stock ol
bureaus, enclosed and common wash stands, dress,
tables cor ner cnpbOards sns: breakfast tables bed
seads cane and common chairs, is the lar est in
Ihis section of the county He win also keep good
ment OF looking glasses wth fancy gilt and com
mon frames he viii also furnish spring mattresses
ftled 10 any size OF beadstead which superior for
durability and oomciort 10 any bed IN use, -
SIMON q. sHIvE,
pioon, sburg ADril 9Th. 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
DIR. j. S. Eloughton's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

IHE True Digestive
L Fluid, or Gastric
Juice Prepared y from
Rcnnet, or the fourth
Stomach of the OK, after
directions Of Baron Lie,
big, the great rhysiol0g.
zeal Chemist, By ] 5
Tonghton, NJ ID Phiia
dclphia "a.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
What is The Matter with the Turkeys

I've have seen very few really good
turkeys this year. said we, the other
day, to large poultry dealer at the mar
ket. "What is the trouble 2"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06

THE SOUTHERN Pacific RAILRoAD.-The
final swindle upon the innocent stockholders
Of this road has been consummated. The
property and franchises Of the road were re-
Gently made over to a clique of managers to
secure certain debts, and the concern was re-
ported to have exploded. Its stock had been
peddled out all over the country to every one
green enough to invest in it. After the as
Segment, and while the distant stockholders
were waiting the denouement OF its affairs
Che Directors in New Orleans order q sale Of
al the stock on which instruments were due
and the first intimation the holders have Of
the state Of affairs is cool notice, that they
are sold out, and that their certificates ard
worthless and will be no longer recognized
by the Company. The first section Of the
road has been completed, so as to secure tbs
immense grants of land and other privilege.
from Texas, and the stock has, now semc
value, when the holders find themselves, by
a piece of lcgerdemain, diddled out of tn,
whole of it. 1.E Es
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06
HERCULES IN THE TEMPLE OF ERROR
THE PILLARS OF PREJUDICE ovERTnRowS.

Tho most stubborn enemies q great invn-
ton or discovery encounters, are the indi-
viduals with whose interests it interferes.-
Mast indeed must be its value. palpablc rs
the sun the benefit it imparts, in order to
override and subdue the professional opposi
ton of the Apostles Of Error whose theories
it overthrows. Holloway's system. of treat
mcnt founded upon immutable truth has ac-
complish this Herculean task. /: has swal-
lowed up conflicting dogmas. rs the rod Of
the Patriarch swallowed up the rods of his
less favored competitors. The old practice,
with its its complications and contradictions
its volumes of mystifcation, its absurdties
elealed in the dead languages, its profitable
alliance between the physician and the apo
thecary, its pecuniary policy of regulating
the progress of cure by the length of the
patients purse, its blind experiments upon
the constitution, its diminishing with the
superficial manifestations Of disease, its snort
sighted attempts to suppress instead Of to
destroy the nadteries morris or seeds Of dis
order, has been shaken to its very founda-
ticnsb the uniform success Of Holloway's
two remedies. One OF the great merits of
his Ointment and Pills is that they remove
the complaint without prostrating the
strength OF the patient. The ordinary the
DRY is that acute disease cannot be cured
without weakening the invalid; the process
| of reinvigorating the system is an after con-
| sideration. Professor Holloway utterly re-
jec.s this plan Of facilitating the patient in
order to reduce the disease. His medicines
/, sustain and assist nature while combating
and conqucring the malady, and nature, thus
reinforced, expedites the cure.
1t seems to US that this is O method OF
! treatment that is consistent with common
sense, however inconsistent it may be with
professional jargon. To deprcss the strength
Of sick man by powerful depicting medi-
cines. or by bleeding, is to rob him gratui-
| tously Of a portion Of that vitality which
disease is laboring to extinguish. Strong
indeed must be the constitution which can
withstand the combined attack of prostra-
ting complaint and q Frustrating system Of
treatment.
The object Of Professor Holloway is to for
tify and sustain the vital powers while the
virns Of disease is being driven out of the
system, and that object is accomplished by
his celebrated medicines.-Bostoa ''yournal.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06

An EXCELLENT CoAL.-We have been
burning for several days coal from the mines
ofMr.J. w. Hughes, on the Canal about 80
miles from this city. Having been a miner,
we feel competent to give an opinion, which
is that there is no better coal this side of
Pittsburgh or beyond il, than that VIC haze
had from these mines. It's from vein up
wards of five feet in thickness, which over
lays another stratum nine feet thick. This
coal is dug for about cents, and can be de-
livered here We presume at cost Of not
more than or 81 cents. One of these days
when our city shall become o second Pitts
burg in the extent of its manufactures, this
coal will be an Invaluable resource to the city
and the means of large fortune to its pro-
prietors.
Even now with 80 good an article so access
ible there is no reason for bringing foreign
Goals to our market, except it be power Ct
prejudice against home products.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06

.TnE WONDERS OF THE AaE.-The steam
engine and the electric telegraph have ceased
to be the wonders of the age. Young Amer
lea Is vigorously pushing ahead in every de-
partment of science and art for the anchor
incident to life. Sewing by machinery i:
as the most important one to inslav0d wo-
manhood. 1t enables, her to escape the
drudgery Of hand sewing, and gives her am
pie time to cultivate her own mind and
those Of her children. But of oil the ma.
chimes that have ever hecn invented. com,
mendus to those Of Grover e. Bakers
which are tho best in the market for fam.
lily use.
Offices of exhibition and sale, 495 Broad.
way, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06
Gov. WISE. Elos..us address.

At the birthday celebration Of Washing
ton at Richmond, Gov. Wise introduced the
ceremonies Of the day in one of his earnest
and fervid speeches, the cxordium Of which
was rs fellows:
Virginia has called the nation, its elders
and councillors, her sister States, their Cow
ernors, their lawgivcrs and judges, her own
people, and all the children of this confed-
crate family Of freedom, to assemble, this
anniversary birthday, around the fnonu-
ment she has raised to the memory Of that
son whose wisdom, valor, and virtue won
the grandest, proudest, and purest of all
earthly titles-"Father of his Country" In
her name bid you all, all welcome to the
gathering around Virginia's monument to
Washington. Magic namel If none other
under heaven can draw Us to each other, that
talisman can touch the chord Of unison, and
bind us heart TO heart, and clasp US hand in
hand in the kindred hcirship of one patriot
father.
Before that august name feud and faction
stand abashed; civil dircord bushes into awed
silence; schisms and sections are subdued and
vanish; for, in the very naming Of that name
! there is the sweet concord of love, yenera-
ton, gratitude, affection. duty, patriotism
and self-devotion; in it there is the harmony
of peace, and the power only of victorious
war, and the spell OF order and liberty and
law, and the strength and the beauty Of ma
tional union. 1t typifes all that there is and
| ought 10 be of goodness and greatness and
! majesty in that country we call sour coun-
/ tryn--the United States of America; and tina
country is the best typo of its father. W.
will, then, this day., gather together tht
national affections, and bind them as Amer
lean fasces around this statue erected by tn
Mother State to the Father Son. Virginia
Parent OF yalor, cast away thy fear
Mother Of mcni be proud without tear.
What themel-wbat scene for men ant
angelsl May our God, in whose bosom b
rests, who guarded him in our country's bat
ties, and v no guided him in our country
councils, vouchsafe that his spirit may con
time to hover over the land he saved, an
perpetuatc it peaceful, powerful, plentiful
asoi free, through the vieissitudes Of storr
and sunshine, until all earthly monument
shall moulder into dust, and humanity sha
triumph over all the probation Of time. Q
: time itselfsha be no more. Many are her,
but one il absent. The artist, Crawford, ht
E been called away. lie worked il out of tn
clay, and alas! his own form has gone bae
tn it; and he modeled Revolution" the Her
5 ry, and Independence" the jefferson. an
> he cast the equestrian statue, and mounte
a the Washington on the war horse. and--lai
down his chisel. IT. was finished, it WI
enough, and he was called from his work
r meet the great original. the ''hero and th
sage" himself, in a land Of spirits where i'm
ages are not moulded in clay, and mon,
. mcnts are not built with hands, and q
= ''eternal in the heavens"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06
CoMronrAnLE sLrIen RIpINe.-Thc der

COMFORTABLE SLEIsH RIDINe.-Thc den
liens of Pittsburgh are feliciting themselves
upon n new invention which promises to
make sleigh riding comfortable. II is a
sleigh made Ct iron throughout, and yetdoc
not weigh above sixty pounds. 1t has con-
nected with it q foot-stove, from which the
smoke and gas find eseape by fue coilng
out from the front, running under the body
and escaping behind. The stove viii hold
charcoal sufficient to keep your feet warm for
four hours, and your little coal box, which
is also fixture of the vehicle, will hold fuel
enough to supply the stove on any ordinary
journey, or a days ride.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06
ArrRIcAx APPRENTICES IN LOUISIANA


The House of Representatives of Louisiana
have passed an act Incorporating company
with the privilege of importing $500 Afri-
can apprentices, from the coast Of Africa, to
be indentured for term OF not less than IF
teen years. This indicates, the progress OF
public opinion at the South, towards toler-
alton of the slave trade. If this bill pass the
Senate, it viii be carried into effect and will
form the fist experiment in this new form Of
the Slave trade; aud should it be successful
and public opinion be brought to tolerate the
practice, twill defy the powers of tho Gen
eral government to arrest it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06

Why will you Delayf-Why will you neglec
that disease which is takingsuch deep root and which
gives you warning by that hacking cough, that you
are fast ripening for eternity! Why encourage that
pain in the side, the raising Of blood, those night
sweats, that difficult breathing, which silently
whisper in your that something must be done to
save you from the grave Of the consumptive7 Why
act csreiessy by permitting that disease to destroy
your health, and hasten you to. he tomb from whence
no traveller ever yet returned!
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGni
Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delay while there isyet hopel Consumption is caused
by impure hnmors Of the blood being deposited in the
cells OF the lungs. Hence, the lungs are like spring
Of water. when rolled up by the dirt mud, If clear
water constantly flows through the springs impurities
or mud will be conveyed away by the pure water.
Just with the blood when kept in q clean pure
state constantly flows through the lungs,
ries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will
be the result From two - three pills taken every
night or every other night, enough to keep the
bowels regular, will in reasonable time cure con-
sumption. The reason these pills are used more than
all others, is because they made Of purifying
vegetables and cleanse the body from all corrupt mat.
ter and drive out disease Of every description quicker
and in milier way than any other Pills.
feb3-d&wlm 'A' ff ff1psrI.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-06

w A gentlemanof Cincinnati, just re-
turned from visit to Washington, and who
possessed unusual facilities for obtaining a
glimpse of things behing the curtain, rs well
as having an intimate knowledge of Mr..
Buchanan personally, says the moment he
laid eyes upon him he mentally pronounced
him "dead man." With temperament
i'll adapted to resist the harrassing and con-
suming cares which beset him on every
hand, his form and features give alarming
and unmistakeabls evidence of the ravagine
effect Of the fierce conflicting elements which
are now raging around him.