davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
N01ECa

y hereby si8en, IN Pursuance of an Act SEN
titled an act for the regulation ofthe uniformed
Militia Of the Commonwealth of Pennsvlva-
MIA, approved hpEiI 2lst, 1858, (see sec. &.
ant. l2,) that allthe organized aud uniformed
companies OF the county Of Bedford, are here
by required and commanded, to meet in the
town Of Bloody Run, in said county, on Friday.
The 18th Of June, next, at 10 o'clock. A. H.,
when and where they wlI be organized into a
regment-aad also, viii on said day. elect
onr person 10 dli the office Of Colonel, one per-
son 10 I'LL !he Office OF Lieut.. Colonel, and one
person to 5ilthe Office Of Major, in pursuance
"a said bct.
LEMUEL EVANS, Brigade Inspector,
DfiSade Inspectors OlHce, lsi. B. 10Th D.
May 2Sth, 1898.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
NHERLEE1N S.lLE

BY virtue OF an alias writ of vend. exponas to
me directed, there will be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, in the borough Of Bedford, on
saturday, The goth day OF June, A. D. 1885, at one
O'Clock, r M, the following property, to wit:
One tract of land containing I70 acres. more
or less, about 90 acres cleared and under fence,
with two story log house with kitchen attach
ed, and log barn thereon prected-also an apple
orchard thereon, adjoining lands of James Clark
on the southeast, and the Juniata river on the
north and west, situate in Liberty township,
Bedford county
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty OF Jacob Snyder, and 10 be sold Tor cAsH.
Saeriu 0iiee, WAI. s. FLUKE,
Bedford, May 20 'Js. Sbgri9.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
" az with EzHaianas.

i III repeated insults offered 10 the America,
nag oy British cruisers have caused a very Just
irritation on lals side Of the water, and should
ancient John' not cave in We should not b..
surprised Il IT led to hostile manifestations
n ifan"biIs Cs'eT, -iaasPeaber 8, Carn, success
so's 9i I'22p 8 O5f@r, are receiving an addI-
i2aai supply OF NEW GOODS, which tbev
"l'l continue to sci. CHEAPER than ever, IN
their ne" and handsomely fitted up room re-
Gently occupied by Rupp < Os,er.
-lfw store, No, ], Cheap Side.
Bedford, May %, 1893.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court
Of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell al
public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY The 26M day Of June, neat,
the following real estate, late the property of
Jaco5 Hncbew, deed, Viz:
\ tract Of land situate IN Napier township,
Bedford county, adjoining lands Of Henry
Wonders, Peter Heiner, Amos A5cCreary, John
Shatier and others, containing forty-fve acres,
between fifteen and twenty acres Of which are
cleared and uader fence, and having thereon
erected two-story log DWELLING HOUSE,
stable With threshing floor, and spring house
and there Is also, good spring near lhe dwell
ling, There IS Gne promising young or
chard on the place just begIanins 10 bear
TERas-CASH.
DAVID HITCHEW,
May e8, 1858. Adm,nistrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
i Difference Of nnininn.

EThe Aboltionisis in Congress, it viii be
remembered, voted in body fer MR. NoNr-
-ooNrRv'- Bill fof the admission of Kansas. They
now rave most rabidiy about the English Com
promise Act which AiR. MONTGOMERY in late
letter claims to Be has owa JW leah but sIighf
sad unimportant alterations.
sfStrange such difference there should be
'Twixt tweetle-d e-dum aud tweed le-dee.2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

REMAINING in the Post office, at Bedford,
Penn'a., Hay 9Th, 1853. Persons cali
ing for letters in this list Will be particular 10
say they are advertised.
Auman Jemma Miss, Allon James, Bruce Ju-
llsne, Mrs, Blymre Joseph G., Blodget J. A.
Esq, Banten Elizabeth Mrs, Clark Philip,
Canady Mary Miss, Claycomb r acharl Miss,
earn Amanda Miss, Dean Lizzie, Dively Caro-
line Miss, Bowling Margaret Anna Miss, Fluck
Henry, Ford Barnet, Forsht jacob, Gubernot-
ter Charles, Heilman Wainwright, 7, Hugh L
riab, Hameiton Lydia Harris Jerry, Kerr John,
PeIts x Moorman Mrssrs., Miller Daniel NJ,
Moscorm Gina, Miller Josia, Ricer & Son, Mailer
Mary, Sims j. \. Esq. Stiner VIM Saylor A
BRAN NJ. sPieer Mary Miss, Wolf w. G. Whet-
mre Samuel.
Bedford Pa, JNO A. MOWRY,
May 28, 1853. P. NJ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
nea!a Of Sen. PersIrer Z. smith.

i IS With profound regret that we chronicl,
The decease OF this brave and distinguished ofi-
Ger. His death took place few days ago al
Fori Leayenworth, Kansas, where he had stop
ped when on bis way 10 assume The command
Of The Utah Army. Gen. Smith was a patriot
OF The true stamp and won great honors by his
military services, especially in the war with
the FLORIDA Indians and ia that with Nrxico.-
Lne MnaLe co.alrE -ron-rs his Loss
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
1 NEM PlRTE.

The new party that CGtrreNucH, GaEcLEy.
and toENEY attempted 10 get up is NOT likrlv
10 come 10 much. Il has been -.haoc!,ed IN a.,
head IN Congress, and it VIII faIr 10 better Il
II takes an appeal u the country. The Dro-
pie have had enough Of uew parties. Yh-
Know Nothing party did ta, business for thei5.
That party was started TO p4glg lae political
atmosphere. It purified politics uuci as deai
sheep IN GoE days parties the atmosphere a.
round 1t. Everything that il touched brcame
bIoatad with corruption, and il soon frIl ararl
from sheer r1uenBess. After it, came the Re
publican parly-rather more respectable and q
great deal more dangerous. Tuo wears have
carried II from It's cradle to lis coffin. and now
those who j3iced a; It's birth and nl5urned a.
its death are trying their hand at "a new par
~, agafa. Unfortunately fyr them. their new
parties are always made I'D Of old materials
tie de5Fls ot drllact political organizations:
hrnce they are not lasting. The WING -artv
lasted many years, because il was a respectable
party, a national party, and was led by men OF
distinguished ability aud uuqa,sioned patrioi-
lsln. At MS dissolution, the good men who be-
longed 10 il 5ct0ok themselves 10 the ranks ot
the democracy, while the political gamblers
who had been The d-4th Of II set about The for
nation Of new party. The reptile of 1851
GOT his head crushed in 1888. Then The oppo-
sjtIon managers got new revelation, and in
1896 we had another new party. Strange to
say, the political atmosphere purified So oiten.
needs purifying again. The 'disinfecting a.
gents, CElTTENDEN, GRGGLgY aud FoFHry
rag, Tag and bJJtaiI-are at work. Cu Of
the rotten CARCASS Of Know Nolhinssfn. and
the dead body Of Black Repub!canisfn, and the
corruption that has sIoughed Of from th4 Dem
ocraiic party, leaving it 10 perfect heaHh, these
immaculate politicians are moulding new par
", for the puritcalion Of the politics OF the
country. Bat the people have no faith in them
and their project will idil. 1t is too evident
that they aim at their own advancement and
not at the public good. Traitors 10 all par,irs.
10 patty viii trust them, and plot as they viii.
they can do but hltle bryoni breaking un Tie
Republican Organization and driving lis hes,
mem6ers-those IN whom love Of tie Union
still fingers in spite of their evil ass8ciations-
over to the Democratic party. The i5rmalioa
@! new opposition party will strengthen tie
iaaamlta5le and unconquera5lp Democracy, aaa
Sc sbal! triumph in 1860 even more si5aaflv
taan We tgiumphed in '56.-Fruey S5.rH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
From Washington.
(corresP sPondeuce OF the Bedford Gazette.)
WAsufNcrav Nav On !

!
/ on Fliiay the ttb inst. was rather a,,.y,o..I,
/ ludicrous. \ motion far ! cali or tb. H.
PREVAILING Ike Sueal.r o,dered tba 4cc,,t.,
4 closed. ana that tbe names 81 abseni4ts h.. c,g.
/ ed for excuses. Numerous excuses v,sr. ,lr,.r.
/ ed. Some left tbe Hail becaus4 thar coIld
others. because lh., ,,aet..d tbnir d;,,ngr o..
/ Honorable geallefaair-..lfad married wife. and
/ could not come Onr friend Iudoe Giliis ma
! on being asked BIZ the Sopaker What ra,s,[s !,
/ had 10 assi5n f., his absence said. s.Afr 81
rr. an, liz hur,l,I4 rr5rex.,.t3t;,. of 49, ,,.s,i
( cai district af prnns,ltaoia TlaD,r,4r.l a,I :,
j IS not Fl, b.. ,sen4eitd thst ,itf,,r h. rl,,I
+ that dist,ict or tbgif representative si.oala f
ca7-t.telv conyprs38f with all the mis- or ~.
House or any othe. dis1rderly BODY frear,, "A
iau5ht-r.I II Is not 10 be eyoectrd hat f4i,Eer
laev or ibriT Repfesental!ye should be accuaiat-
ed yvith al the etiquette Of ,t,s s.ci,v of ,,aa-
niic-la distances ,, as INV co}lgaotIe has eal,s4
it, yas invited TO 9inr..vith the President Ia
dav: and I had been informed that il was e,j-
quette with members oftbis body that aa invi-
tation 40 tba Presidents ,,ocsn ;,,.r.-,,;,.a
order. and could not be disobeyed. lCr-a,
laurAtyrl R-rar,}tar II In that ]iyht r Tarr4rt-
ed ihe invitation. have been diniHg .sila .hs
President and have rpioyed myself and 4rioy-
"a The comnany after dinner v4fv n,orl. ard
now am wi!jing 70 nav c,r i IFycsesi,s
laayhfprl Mr. Srealer aa, ar-a;d ,l,at ,,..,,-
Element On tes athsr sij,. oftba Honse VIII Ji3
n-l Observation-Disclosures ara, l;,rl, en,.;ans NJ
ca,fs, ff.., ia H., lf5g,.,..4 ia,,-L,,,1
bay...or,, ,a,tt4.r ,,,r4 80 49,
that rha Ssgr5,rr-a,-ala,s oas af,1- me- a,1
-a..,p. r.,fo 7f,, brr,,s -. ,i,. H. t,,'
,b,". ~, a, ~. - - 49, ''s,,,' lrlq nsa %
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

INDUsTEIoUs Passover. An English paper
publishes the sketch ofthe life of prisoner com
posed by himself in Winchester Jail. The orr
ginal is in the shape of printed book; the let
ters are words all having been cot oct OF waste
paper BY the man, with his finger nails, as no
knife or scissors were allowed. After cutting
out the words suitable TO his purpose, he care
fully pasted them in proper order 10 from small
book. comprising p pages. piece of poetry,
addressed to the prisoners wife, is included in
this singular production.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

4 LARGE Haul or CoUxTERrElr RIoNEy.-
4 nan was arrested on Monday in Cincinnati,
with bundle OF counterfeit bills under his arm.
amounting TO $4,000. The bills were all fyes
or the Hadley Bank at Holyoke, Mass, and
were admirably executed. Another man was
arrested who dropped package Of $1,000 ofths
same spurious kind.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

TIE bill Tor the admission of On..an a.
v5s8 the present territory of Oregon on the
Snake and Owyhee rivers-thus annrxine near
" BALI Of 1t to the Territory OF Washington
As there is not white man living in the set-oa
portion it viii be likely 10 give much trouble "a
the Washington authorities for some time "a
come. The Territory remaining 10 the State OF
Oregon is large enough for four good sized
states.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

z@ceEs "a Before Gs2c LADTEg.-
largest assortment OF Parasols in Bedford
bought for CASH, and sold at small advance by
OSFER, SSPEAKER * CARN.
New Store, No /, Cheap Side.
Bedford, May %, 1923.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

Com DIscovCEED ~ FhssoUa'-The ST. Jo-
sePh Ga1dte Of the l'h says I've have Just
learned from Air. II. w Stephens, who came in
directly from Gentry county, that Peter Ste
pheGs, Esq, Deputy Surveyor Of Gentry county,
made dis covery OF gold on Dowan's branch.
one Of the tributaries Of the west fork Of Grand
River Several old CafornianS are now al work
on the branch, making from oae to sir doilars
per dug. The gold is very fine and light. and
II is believed by those who are digging for It,
that heavy deposits exist somewhere in the
neighborhood."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
80 Ii - - -.


We learn in one Of our French exchanges. an
account taken from Le Nouyelleiste de Roaen,
Of Singular loss Of speech by young French
girl. tt4 circumstances Of which are IS follows :
At late hour in the night, an inhabitant of
Bol~gni'aune passed through one Of the streets
Of R7Hnn, saw window open on The first fo5r
oi dweIltng-houSe on bis way, and thinking
that the family were thereby exposed 10 noe
turnaI visitors, h+ reused the inmates Of the
houseand Informed themoi their negligence and
danger Thanking The traveller for bis kindness,
the master Of the house Immediately went up
10 th' CHAMBER al hls domestic, 70 whom the
carelrssness was charEeaaIp, and waking her
from profound sleep, brgan in loud and an
grv VOICE 10 ceasurr her for her carelessness.-
The Startled girl, not recognizing The voice Of
htT master, and thinking il was the noise OF rob
bes at her door, vas 50 frightened, that She could
only respond via iaaIt.cu!ale sounds, and since
taat tiae h4s lo, been ale to sprak.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

leo PAIR Ladies Kid and Morocco Lace
Boots, superior article at
marie, SO. REED & MINNICH'S.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28
Notice.

ca G9ptrfisrmrnfs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

State Of Minnesota reached 81. Paul Oh IN l3la
inst, by telegraph froia this city. The news
created Thrill Of joy in thr community IF ST.
Paul Everybody, says the Pioneer and Dta.5-
crat, was in a caHsratuiatory mood, The State
Government would be put into operation as soon
as official Intelligence had been received that
the President had signed the bill!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-28

Rules adopted IS re Democrats party Of
Bed!oft! county, At { Meetiaz held II FybfJa-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10

az The disgraceful fight that ,ecurred on
Che floor of the House Of Representatives is
believed to have been more the result of cal
culation and design than an impulse Of un-
governable passion. In the last Congress,
after the assault upon SUNNI r, in which Keitt
was an accessory, Brooks and his compan-
ions hoasted that they could bring on cri
sis in the Union by single blow Of an arm
intimating that a blow in an excited state oil
the House would lead to fight which would
so exasperate the opposing factions as to lead
to a dissolution of Congress and of the
Union. The leading purpose of the South
Carolina Nullifers is to induce state of ex-
asperated feeling between the North and
South, that will lead to some mutually ag-
gressive acts that shall virtually dissolve tho
Union. This, with them is the object of 9
deliberate plan Systematically pursued under
affected impulses of outraged feelings fol
violated rights. The assault upon Mr.. Grow
failed in its expected results. The House
nor the country has yet been brought to thu
right temper to break up the Union by row
The design is becoming manifest that thu
treason will be detected by its premature
| revelation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10

eB- Several of the New Orleans papers
have given pain to the friends of Mr.. Abra-
ham Internationally resident Of Clinton,
La, by stating that he died in Evansville
by his own hands. This statement parports
TO be an extract from Evansville papers. No
such statement has ever been made by aay
paper in this city; nor was there any circum-
stance attending the death of Mr. Myers to
warrant such supposition. His death was
accidental, and such was the verdict of the
Coroner's jury, which was confirmed by the
certificate of the attending physician. The
deceased gentleman was well known in
Louisiana and in this place. and was deserved
ly esteemed for his many excellent qualities
The New Orleans and other papers which
have given currency to the unfounded rumor
Will confer favor on the friends of the de-
ceased by acknowledging the error.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10
More Helm.

Mr.. Davis has arrived with another COM
pany of girls to supply the wants of our cit
liens for domestic help. lie brought twenty
six females, one farm hand and four coopcrs,
all of whom found employment at Princeton,
this city. Newb=rg and Boonvillo, where they
had previously been engaged;-they were
all highly pleased with the aspects of tLeir
new homes. Mr. Davis will remain at the
Washington House till ncxt Tuesday even
ing. He is prepared to furnish any number
of female servants, farm hands, and mechan-
les Of all kinds. Mr.. Davis Will continue to
furnish help to any part of the West where
it may be needed. He has been in the agency
more than twenty years, and has been in
strumental in furnishing good homes to more
than $4,000 persons. The best evidence that
he has given satisfaction, is that his business
has regularly increased at every point where
his agency has extended.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10

Gross CoRRUPTIcN.-The judges Of the
election at the Delaware crossing in Kansas,
on the 4th of January have given their tes-
timony before the commissioners for invcsti-
eating the election fraads; and they assert in
the most positive manner that there were only
43 votes pollcd at the precinct, and that that
was the number they certified to, and returned
as the true vote. In the votes published by
Gen. Calhoun this precinct is put down as
having given 543 votes for the pro-slavery
party. The commissioners state that the re-
turns were placed in q box, and sent by a
messenger named, who is n mail agent. lie
swears that he delivered it to brother-in-
law of Calhoun. Who altered the returns in
question! The importance of the matter i:
in the fact that it changes the whole result
az to State officers, as well as the Legislature
The oath of the judges seems conclusive as
to the fraud and j: is black record. If the
other returns challenged come out the same
way, 1t will be stfTl worse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10

Safety and RelieE-Old DIR. ii. James, about
whom the New or and other Atlantic city press have
said much, has retired from practice, but DR.. Tho
Tilon, his son-naw, has been educated to trav-
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract Of Canniabs In
dca, which lie discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta. He strove to make medicine to
save his only child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded DIR. Tilton his sonin-law, is in Chicago,
Broom No. 1il, State street, He has already sue
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds OF terrible
eases of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Cough:
he has banshed. are innumerable. The Canniabis In
dica is the most wonderful blessing Of the age. GIVE
DIR. Tton call or send for bottle of mciicine which
will cost you txo dollars. lie will prove 70 you tina
you need not be Sick and tina, it will cost trf
/ to get WE'LL
n. b A Spro.Dynameter to test the strength o
the lungs and ascertain the exact state of the patient
/ health.
| p. S.-By addressing DIR. Tilton note through tn.
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps
2 cents reel will be sent in return free of charge
to any part Of the Union All letters answered prompt
! ly. Address,
! DIR. TILTON,
1 octii6m- Box 1852, Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs.-O citizens
were yesterday morning nota little surpris-
ed to learn that a gang of counterfei:ers
have for some time past been quietly pursu-
ing their sefarioNs htsinessin our midst
On Monday night the police, having been
Informed of the fact, proceeded to the Com
mercial House at the corner of Vine and
First streets-suspccted as being the head
quarters of the opcrators-and succeeded in
arresting two of the gang. James Smith and
james Knowles, together with considerable
quantity of spurious coin. principally hal
dollar pieces, and number of the tool.
usually employed in counterieitirg. The
parties we're committed to prison 70 avail
their examination, which viii take place to
day before Squire Mills. We shall publish
the particulars as they are brought to ligh
by the investigation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10
THE STEAMER SourHEkNER.-It is known

THE STEAMER SoUTHEBNER.-It is known
to many of our readers that the steamer
Southerner, has entered the Louisville and
Memphis packet line, and will remain per-
manently in the trade throughout the season.
She leaves Louisville for Memphis every
Tuesday at 5 o'clock p. NJ, passing Evans
vile the following morning Returning,
leaves Memphis every Friday evening, and
passes Evansville on her way up, every Sun
day night. AS passenger boat the South
erner has no superior. With roomy and com
Portable staterooms, a table supplied with all
the delicacies of the season, and corps of
kind and attestiSe officers, the Southerner is
q desirable boat, and merits the enviable
reputation she has won.- CAPT. TBIrLETT
and Mr.. ARCHER are proverbial tor their at
tention to travellers, and without them the
Southerner would never have gained her
present popularity.
This morning the Southerner will pass
down, for Cairo and Memphis, connecting at
the latter point with. the splendid packet
Belfast, for New Orleans, giving travellers a
day to look at Memphis, and placing them
in New Orleans the following Tuesday,
Through tickets for sale on the S~utherner.
Passengers bound South will consult their
own comfort aud convenience by taking this
line to New Orleans. -
We cannot close this notice without stat.
ing, for the benefit OF the young folks, that
the Southernsr carries quadrillc band, and
every evening her cabins are cleared for q
dance. Don't forget the Southerner. shs
will be at our wharf this morning for Mem
phis and all way landings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10
A Word 10 a Candid PUBLIC.

A Word to Candid Publsc.-scarcely four
years have elapsed since the presentation of
celebrated Stomach Bit ers made to you. Yon
have tested their efficacy, and have manifested your
appreciation by your generous patronage, from the
fact that they have Invariably accomplished all they
purported to do, and IL there is still among you any
who from predsposition have included preparation
in their general prejudice against medicine, would
earnestly refer them to any Of the leading ply
In the land who invariably prescribe it in all
Of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bliousness, Fletuency,
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, &C., &c. 1t does not
profess all things, hut hold for the above
diseases, it is ths only speedy and relia lie remedy
We would seriously caution you against the diferenr
spusious articles gotten up and palned off the gen.
une Hostetter," and it is due to yourselves to ac-
quaint with all parties engaged therein. We have
present several in different sections of the Union
snder Bonds, but hereafter we intend prosecuting to
he fullest extent Of tie law.
H0STETTER& SMITH.
Sole Manufacturers and Propretors, a67 Penn street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. febi0 d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-10
The Most skep,,cnl PeppIe-onn be cnprlp,

The Most Skeptscal People-can beconvlnced
by trial that all the family medicines not humbug,
and that among the thousand of butterfly life, there
are a few of great merit and undoubted worth. OF
hese, DR.. SASFoRp's INvIGokAroR OR LIVER REM
EDY, stands first and foremost among the remedies Of
the day that be relied medicine that is all il
is recommended by its propetors 1t advertises itself
on every trial, for the none who use it but tell
their friends to do and it goes from mouth to
mouth, till all the people of the Union have learned
the good Of this truly valuable medicine. tits
mended, with testimonials to prove its virtue, for the
cure Of liver complaints Of kid, from the worst
Dyspepsia to common headache, and is particularly
adapted to Jaundce, Deran ged Stomach, Bowel Com
plants, and dissoes Of Children. (see Advertise
mentD dec.