davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
WAsnlNeroN, Feb. Ia.

w ASfti-sO 80
The majority of the Senate Committee
on Territories have completed an elabor-
ate report. The bill which accompanies
it is similar to those heretofore presented
in such occasions and admits Kansas into
the Union under the LecomPton Consti-
tuition.
The House Kansas conlmitteo met to-
plight, Mr.. Morrill, offered a resolution
sumnoning Walker, Calhoun, Stanton
and Henderson for examination, and re-
curing them 10 bring oil documents IN
their possession bearing on the subject.
To this it was objected, that the off
cial documents being obtained from. the
Executive Department, official testimony
might not be Necessary. This resolution,
together with four or five others, looking
to the examination of all matters covered
by the resolution utder which tie Com
mittee was appointed, was tabled. by a
vote of 8 againstZ
A Resolution of-Mr. Adrian, instruct
ing the Chasrnan of the COMMITTEES TO
procure from the State Department Che
cen. US and registry of votes taken III
| Kansas, with an amendment by Mr.. Ste
vcns, in accordance with tho law, was
passed.
The Committee adjourned to Wednes
day next, IN order, IN tho meantime, II
procurethe documents called for,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
~sHERIFF,s SALE.
e.h- &C. eoldins' In A.rlasd County

GIN. Golding, In A.blapd County
r. A. Curtis d sthersS Common Pleas
10Y virtue of an Aliss Fl Fa, duly issued
- from the Court of C~ommonPlsas, of Ash
land county, dated the 2nd day of January,
1858. and 10 me directed, 1 will sell at public
auction, at the residence of r.. k.Curtis, in
the township of Ruggles, in said county, on
Monday the lt day Of March,
A. D. 1853, between the hours of ten o'clock,
a NJ, and four o'clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described goods and ehattles.
te-wit:-one Steam Engine and Boiler and
one Log Wagon. taken as the property OF Il.
A. Curtis, to satisfy an execution in favor OF
G. NJ. Golding.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN J.. HOFFMAN Sheriff.
February II, 1858. n37tS pf$2,0o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
sHERIFFs SALE.

George Rider & wife, In Partition in All
land County Com
Eliza Huffman, ct al. mon Pleas.
gSTRSJJANT to the command Of an alias
order of sale, duly issued from the Cour.
of common Pleas; of Ashland county, datsd
the 26th day of January, 1853, and TO me ~
rected. L will sell at public auction, on me
premises, in said county, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of FeorHary,
n 1888 between the hours Of ten o'clock.
a. NJ. and four e'clock,P. M, Of said day.
the following described lands and tsnemens..
tn wit being the southwest part OF the
sonth- est quarter of section ak. 6, in town
ship twsntysone,[ 21 range sixteen, lle,J con
tanning eighty acres Of land.
Terms Of sale-oue third of the purchase
monev eash<ip hand. on The day of sale. one
third in one year, and the residue in two yesrs
from day of sale deferred payments TO oese-
cured dy mortgage on the premises
Appraised at g. 900.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff,
January 81, 1858, ns4ts Pis4'ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
WAsnlSeroN. Feb. L

49,
SExATE.-Mr, Igerson contehdcd that
tho bill reported be the Military Con.
mittes gas more in accordance with the
views of the Administration than Mr..
.Johpson's substitute. Volunteers were
| ALWAYS more expensive, and less reliable
than regular troops.
He iustabced a company of Tenn. volun-
trers at Cerro Gordo, thu ran away at tho
frst shot, The Tennessee Senator'S ar
gumept seemed to defend polygalny. If
these volunteers entertained similar opin-
ions. thew would be the last men to send
To Utah. Instead Of whipping the sblor-
mons they would be more likely TO join
,hen,. esuecialiy if Brigham Young gave
I them. half a dozen wives apiece.
Mr.. Hamlin submitted a motion, that
;nspo case should the force created by
this act continue in service over two
years<which was agreed to. A 6esultory
d;scnss;on ensued upoi the comparative
merits of the different Substitutes.
'The Senate was but thihly attended.
Mr. .Johuson said he did not justify
nolyaamy. but merely drew a comparison
sbcwinq the inconsistency of entertaining
an agent Of the Turkish government,
which legalized poIygamy, and at the same
time condemping polygamy, He also de
Tended the Tennessee volunteers.
Mr.. Seward explained the views he
took upon the bill which had beer
0f' NJ. Brown said, if volunteers were
sont to Utah war weuId follow. Brigham
Young would not fight, unless forced tt
do SO.
Ad;onrned
aogsE~Mr. Bowie would tell thu
House and the nation that he believed
IN his Utmost soul. that such kno" Moth
;noTsm would lead to bloodshed and rev
%ol1tion, and would counsel those trampie'
." Mr.. Davis replisd-As to the opinion
of nv colleague, touching the American
Darty. he House is not the proper place
answer the language Of his colleague 70 sig
Dsyis. said his colleagues response
was satisfactory. ,oa ~ ,be
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
Times of Holding Court.

THO tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
and the District Court of Ashland county,
Ohio
The undersigned Judges of the Court OF
Common Pleas, of the sixth Judicial District,
hereby order. that the termssof the District
Court, and the Court of Common Pleas. shall
and be held in the several coun-
ties in said district, and at the time hereafter
specified.
Sixth Judicial District-Court ofCom-
mon Pleas.
FIRST Subdivision.
TN THE COUNTY OF KNOX ON THE
i twenty-second day of February, che thir-
tenth day of AUGUST, and the twenty-fifth day
of October.
In the county of Licking on the fifteenth
day of March, the thirteenth day of Septem-
Der, and the twenty-second day of November
In the county Of Delaware on the fifth day
of April, the twenty-seventh day of SeptembeI,
and the thirteenth day of December;
Second Subdivision.
In the county of Ashland on the twenty sec
ond day of February, the twenty-sevenih dsy
of September, and the thirteenth day oil De
csmber.
In the. county Of Richland on the eighth
dav of March, the twenty-thirdsday of
gust, and the twenty second day OF NeTem-
Der.
AIalCH, II kHGuGE- NhiiH 1eJ
the txenty-second day eff November:
In The county of Morrow on tke fifth day OF
April. the thirteenth day of September. and
the eighth day of November.
Third Subdivision.
In the county of Wayne on the swenty.thlro
dav of FabrHsry, the twenty-fourth day oil
August, and the second day of November
In the county of Holmes on the twsnty sec
end day of March, the thirteenth day Of Sep
TENDER. and the tw~enty-ninth day ofNoEem-
Der.
In the county of Coshocton on the fifth d&r
of April, the tweuty-seyenth day OF SePten-
Der, and the thirteenth day OF December.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the county of Wayne on the twentyzsi1th
day of April l
In the county of Ashland on the ninetsspth
day of May.
In the county of Morrow on the twenty
sixth day Of May.
day of June.
In the county of Knox on the ninth day Of
In the county ofLisking on the twsnty-frst
day Of June
In the county of Coshocton on the siItsentf
day of August
ooeo0e'' AZ GEO. w. GEDDIs,
WM. SAMPLE,
4w36 s. FINCH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
COLUMBUS NUnSEAY.
For the Spring Of 1853.

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
AFRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
Shrubs, Vines, etc, including
-Arr1E TprEs q years erafseda very thrifty,
and of the beat varieties for Central and South
ern Ohio
latter on Anglers ounce stocks, very thrifty
CarnRr Tarrs, adaptedto the climate of the
South west, mostly on Mahaleh stocks and
branching low,
fine healthy roots, and of the choicest KINDS
Plums, ounces, Aprieots, N~ectarlne9, Al
monds, Grapes, Currants, GOosoberrles RasP-
berries, Strawberries, Rhubarb and Asparagus
Roots, Usage Orange Plants, (or hedging') etc
Also. Egergreens of various kinds, Roses,
and Ornamcnta Shrubs and Flowers, in great
variety, at low prices.
NJ; Send for a DiscRirTIvE CATALOGUE, ana
order directly from head quarters, as no agents
are emnloyed to sell trees for US. Articles
win be packed securely, and forwarded to
any points, on tbs Railroads, as Directed
Twenty varieties of choice FLOWER sEtps
sent by mail. postage free, for ST. Address
NJ. B.. BATEHAM q co,
Feb I7-I85S. 6w37
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
IF 6ay of March, A.D 1883. beteen the
hours of 10 o'clock, A. Nd three O'Clock,
p. NJ. on the premises hereinafter described;
viii be sold to The highest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, as the proF erty ofJaeoo OK
Connty of Ashland, and State of Ohio, and
described as follows north half Of the north
east quarter of section thirty l3ol, OF town
ship twenty three 1891. and range fifteen ll31.
containing so acres more or less subject tothe
dover of the widow. Appraised at $296oo-
HTerms OF snle--onethird cash INLAND one
third in one year. aud the residue in " oyears
with interest from lie day of sale back pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on The prem
ises.
ofJacob OxenrGsr. deceased,
reb. lTlh, 1853. 4Vet
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
Terrible catastrophe at Hastings


We learn, By a gentleman from Hast
IN that on TUESDAY, the I'd instant, .
terrible accident occurred there, ingolv-
ing the loss Of four lives. The rope ferry
81 that llace, iiad been in operation
uea " ali winter, but vas interrupted for
a week or t9o recently By the increased
severity of the wcathei. The thaw and
rain. however, 0 the few days back indu-
oed the ferrymau to cut out the ice in the
way OF the passage of their boat across
the river. This made a narrow channel,
gi,a ice on either hand Between 8 and
4o'cloek in tbs afternoon of The day men
toned the ferryman proceeded to take
exer TIRES passengers in a skltt- These
we're Mr. Mcdonald apd his wife, who had
= house and far mon the opposite bluff, and
gentleman from Prescott name M
known. When midway in the rirer, the
wind forced the skif down. against the
adoe5 Of The ice on the lower side when 1t
is supposed the suction of the current
suddenly csps.zsd the boat, and before
any of them could jump upon the Zee to
saTe themselves, the passengers, forrymsn,
boat and all, were drawn down, and dls-
anpearcd undor the ice, to appear no more
Tbs ferryman'a wife stood GU the bank
and saw the sud accident which hurried
her husband from tsfore her eyes to eter,
nitq. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald were old
settlers. and Leave a9arge family OF help
lass children behind them.-Aftnnesotlan
-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

x-The ship Witehorrft, which ar
rived on the 5th inst, brings 1000 boxes
of Chinese FIRE crackers for the use OF
Young America Oh Independence day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

vAyA gOFFEE.-Pure Java Coz
e fee put up in cans. ready burned aue
rroundfor family use. at the manufaetorya
Fr;shv & StepbeHs, CJ~svslan6-for sale ~
sayt.s 1857. y&kFR
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
w.R. HANCOCK,

@rERCHkNT TAILOR. and dealer in Fur
l%A nishinc Goods As Superior street, under
the WeddeuHr,<e Cleveland, Ohio.
July rot
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

A irm in NeKark, n. j., have
received a patent for a1iee4fne t0f O'a'
ing bots and shoes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
Gifts! Gifts!! Gifts II!
PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER.
co SisItHG uS
GOLD AND SILVER wATCl

GoL N WATCHES,
FINE OLD JEWELRY. &c.
WILL NJ DIsrRIBuTED WITH EVERY 1910 Books.
The attention of the public is respectfully soli-
cited 10 the extensive assortment of vsluable Stau-
dard aud Miscellaneous Books, which are offered
for sale at the lowest Betafl Prices. A GIFT
WORTH FROM 25 CENTS TO SIDo. WILL EB
GIVEN WITH BOOK. A complete Cat
alauge giving full Information, with a list Of Pri-
yes will be forwarded on application.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

EE.A sister of Edward Everett is
said TO be a sister of Charity, AID about
TO become Lady Superior of st. Joseph's
Nunnery at Petersburg, Va.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

80 New Haven paper, describing
the localities of three prominsns %ipstitu-
tious Of that city, says:-Ths Msdical
College lie onthe road to the cemetery;
the Divinity Cellege on tie road to the
poor house, and the Law School en- tho
road to the Jail.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
WANTED.

LIBERAL 1NpUcEHENTs
Persons wishing 10 order at once. can order any
Book published In Philadelphia, New York or Bos-
ton. and it will be furnished at the publishers price,
with Gift. Amy person ordering 10 Books will re-
ceive for commission an extIa Book with Git
For z ostage send stamps, Is cents, for $1,000
Books. Address EUAN BULlSON.
7w37 No. % South Third St. Philadelphia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

AsnlAsD. Feb. 20, 1858.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24

CTS cSa @SETEE3.
And WIN M~IIAlHGrON. Ashland
N, Savannah: y HUFFMAN, Jeromevilts. ana
M~'GREG0R. Orange.
February Il. 1853. Ni2Asoi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

extension ol-.IAvery Parties. II is true that Kan
il safe from slavery. 81 she has been Tor years
This however is not the work of Parties. u is
work that has been done outside Of Parties. Kan
sas owes her safet under G. u u her own brave
spirits and strong arms. 1t is true that she could
not have had them all hut for help from abroad
but fjI the wisdom and bencvuence of those low
ers Of Liberty who embarked anG perscverei il
the work of sending hcr men and munitions aud
money. No man out of Kansas has done s, much
NJ Eli Thayer 70 save he. and no man in Kansas
su much as Juhn Bruwn-Olt John Brown the
fighter.
Oh nn Klnsns owes her salvation tn no Part,
to- no Speeches and no Votes either in Congress
ur elsewhere She ewes it To- her ample prepare
tions rere 10y pb ysicaI fnrce the aggression ni
slavery. Sh, believed slavery % be a pirate-thr
superauve Pirate and she prepared herself &"
deal with II in just the common sense way that
every persistent pirate is to be dealt With.
Kansas would have been Just rs safe from slave
ry IA she is now. even hid the attempt been made
by the President and all Congress to force the
Leeompton Constitution upon her. just as safe
she now is would she have been, had the Fed
cral Government declared war upun her.
GERRIr SMITH.
PsTER1oRo NOremLer 3 l65S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

their patronage irom the Missionary Board and
mainly from the Missionary and Sunday School
journal, which were Of great promise to the Asso
brotherhood of the Church. that the parties can
no longer work together" aud it may be added, n
maintain official connection with >lavchrlding CON
ferences. us matters now stand, would be to give
official countcnance to the evil we profess to de
plJre, as practced by the South.
Resolved, That indsputabie facts, the inductions
Of sound logic, the dictates o' christian prudence.
an enlightened sense Of our duty to God and man.
justify and warrant this Convention. in the name
OF the several conferences herein represented, to
now declare all official connection, cooperation
and official fellowship with and between said cen
ferences and churches within the M. p Assocla'
tion IA practice or tolerate slavehOlding and slave
trading, as specified in said memorial, to be now
suspended, until the evil of slavery complained OF
be put away aid they agree to put back the gen
erAl interest and work with their brethren of the
west and north in sustang them under the con
sttution, rs in former years.
Nov. 18th. The above report taken up on
yesterday, and the first part adopted with but one
dissenting vote. The second part was calmly dis
cusSed till the hour Of adjournment, and again ta'
ken up this morning, and after full and friendly
discussion was adopted with but two dissenting
votes.
The deliberations Of the convention, so far have
been very harmonious and Interesting.
JOHN SCOTT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

| Congratulate the Democracy that they have
the management of their party in the hands Of
such an allie and eloquent champion and editur.-
A man that can, in the short space of six oi eigb'
months, run the subscription list Of ,is paper down
four or five hundred, break down the remnant OF
his party-wbich he sought to build up-disgusi
his political friends, disgrace himself and glory
in his shame and the ruin he has wrought, is he.
70 worthy Of the present administration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

A case before one of the Paris Law courts the
other day shows that in that city the manufacture
of nntioues and curiostes Of all kinds is prAoticed
on a grand scale. The young Messrs. de Rsths
child who are ardent autiquaries. bought sboas
ft 600 worth of objects represented TO be i'.aa'
tioes," Of the fifteenth ant sixteenth centuries.
but which turned out TO have been made only .
few months before by skilful Paris trader. The
limitations we're go astonishing ty isrfso'-bsio
colored. eh pped. cracked patched and mended, el'
acty like real ansiquss-,hst one ofthe most know
lug dealers in such articles wss deceived By than
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

'BREIs DEB L,s The 'ston correspondent Of
the Nashua Register somewhat amused at
nnlnred meeting in that city few evenings since.
The minister. mouss.c"lored gentleman from
abroad, said he shpui like to cay few words
Sef,re he begun. 'Perhaps you may want to know
VIII, are lie then proceeded to say that he wss
in Boston some three years ago, trying to raise
6fteet hundred dollars to buy his wife and chill.
dren then in slavery, got de money, bress de
Lnr'! lie went to ST. Lnuis-'foun' my folks bress
de Lor'! but they had recently been sick, and
the owner refused To give them up unless thirty.
eight dollars, the physician, bill, was forthcom-
ing, The mouse.col"red gentlemen then went to
Chicago. fell in with friends. aud returned to 81.
Louis with the whole amount But, bress der
LORI he shouted atthe top Of his stentoran voice.
when got dar. de old woman an der childers had
run uf and got to Canada. bress der Lord! an'
rs got fifteen hundred an thirtyeight dolsars IN
der bank, Lress der Lori" 4reld
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-27

DR.. Furness. OF Philadelphia, occupied the pui.
pit of the Second Unitari.n Church (Rev Mr.
Lonsfellows). in Brn'kl yn, the last Sunday,
preaching two disc0ur>es of very impressive and
edifJing quality. in which the claims of those 10
bonds not forgotten. 1t deserves to be men.
toned that the Rev Henry Ward Beecher not on.
IL read to his congregation notice that had been
sent. him of Mr.. Furness's evening service, but
took occasion 10 CO amend him ns a preacher who
however differing from himself upon questions of
tn ol'gyhr sto ID up ho lv 70 righ e'usness and
freedum in city where Cotton Illuminated alike
over press and pulpit. Snme might think il
strange that he, orthodox minister. should give
noice of the preaching of Unita ian ; but il was
not strange at ALL for he loved and love,
MAN Of whatever creed who dared to stand, as
nnlv MAN could. for Gnd and humanity, when
nearly all around him false. There are
some of you" said Mr. B.. ",o whom I have
preached long tine without seeming to do you
much good. advise YOU to go and hear Dr. Fur.
ness, who may. by G"d's help stir your souls to
manly acton."--A. s. Standard,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.

NV YoRK, Jan. 1.-The Times Washington
says the tone of thf Administra-
ten relative to Comodore Pauldin3 is materially
modified. Captain Eugle has received permia-
sion to delay his return to Aspi1wall until the
Both of january. Commodore Paulding will
probably carry Minister Lamar u Central Amer
lea before his return, and then come home in his
own ship, whose cruise will then be ended, thus
relieving the Commodore without conveying a
notifying rcbuke,
Notwithstanding the positive official denunci-
alton Of the ~illegality Of Paulding's act the, Pre-
sident privately expresses his admiration aud
approval oft. The Commodore will be neither
sacrificed nor sustained. The President indi-
cafes his purpose to send a special message to
Congress ON the subject on Monday, but its
character has not tranSpired. 1t is probably
not yet settled.
The HearLG's correspondent confirms this
statement, lie says tho Cabinet had a long scs.
sion to-day. The principal subject before them
was to understand the conduct of COnmodorc
-Pauldiug. 1 am lead to believe from the light
thrown before me, that the administration will
under the circumstances, endorse the course
pursued by Paulding, for under the recent trca-
ty, the government pledged itself to protect and
secure the neutrality Of Nicaragua transit route,
and upon this view Of the subject the CnmmO-
dore's course will be fully justified and if am
not greatly miatuken, instructions will be sent
TO Commodore Paulding, to keep that route open
The Tribune and 7fmo'x correspondent says,
shat Gen. Denver has written a letter, saying
lie favors the course of Gov. Walker aud Stan
ton.
JAS. "a weekly mail has been established
by the Post Master General from Leavcnworth
to Fort Kearney; the mail between that point
and Laramie to be transacted by commandart
for Kca1ney, and between Laramie and the near
est station Of troops in Utah, by the command
ant of Laramie, as near as possible. The mails
to be semi monthly on the lst aud 10Th. Ten
of the most reliable and exp need Delaware,
Shawnecs, or otler civil. Indians, fifty
mules and four light wagons perform the SER
vice.
Gen. Scott arrived this morning. Shortly az
forwards he paid his respects TO the President.
He viii remain several days arranging matters
with reference to the campaign against the Nor
mons in the spring,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
". y. & n. d. Il al. m-

Well ard favorable known in this city and vi
cinity, have the honor to announce that they
still make themselves useful in relieving the at
1iicted on the usual terms!
In torpor of the Liver, and Suggestion of the
bowels, ''Todd's PIP have no superior.
For chappcd hands, letter, old sores, &C.,
"Terrilrs Ointmen" is better than Glycerinc.
For a cough, hoarsenees, &C., the "HoarAound
Bulsam" is a pheasant, safe aud o%ffcctual reme-
dy," for either old or young.
Principal Office at the Drug Store of T.. II.
LOGAN & Co. For sale by dealers generally.
--O"A-
IT is a most undoubtcd fact that DIR. Sanford's
Invigorator, or Liver Remedy, is one of the
greatest discoveries made in medicine the past
century. 1t has been n study of the DR.. during
twenty years practice to find what particular
organ, when diseased, caused the greatest num-
Der of ills or pains, and his conclusion is, that
the liver is the greatest regulator of the system
and the most liable to disease, while if kept free
from disease is preventive of Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, general debility, &C., while last but far
from least VIC mention consumption. for our ex-
perience is that more cases ofconsumption occur
from diseased liver than from all other causes
put together.
Taking this to be a correct hypothesis, VIC
have but to find a remedy with which to correct
the liver, and we have II cure of nearly all the
diseases we are subject to by simply using a
preventive. That the Ln~rig0rutor is such a
remedy, is beyond doubt to all who try it, for
its virtues are such that for all complaints ariS-
ing from liver arrangements, it is IN u%nfaiIing
remedy, while us a family medicine, for all dis
eases Of the stomach or bowels, which are caus-
ed in a greater or less degree by liver derange.
ment, it is the safest, sureSt and most eificacious
remedy known.-Pria. Press. doc7