davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW CARD.

N T.. t;lli.. .homtr ~ ied,t No 10 '"ni-
" mcrckd Place, New oHem~
il,s h.rn citiDn n Texas extensively ami
larion.ly ENGAGED in the praciic' oi law, more
za twenty wears. and coniiden'l. refers To The
liHrl aud Tar OF that state.
Information as to the laws lands and laod u
r. Of Texas can he had at my office AMI my
8.lrs- in that State viii be transacted through
3 liable correspondents
Il-...1,.l...1 \ IA14 lA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
MEDIC A..

IA \. ". EAMES, Ma,shall, Harrison
y Ceun'y Texas.
uert,r iudvc tnzcr's brick building Res
'n.p. the one formerly occupied by I. Il. Pierce
n.
.iHnn 10 IS1S.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10

that interior what the Mississippi is o.
J nth America. Wha, would the latter
bc without its steamboats,, and what
might not the great Chinese river be-
corn>-ni'der tine auspices Of steam.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW CARD.

JINL a Mo>ELEN, dHo"fg e"d co''''-
| a4nf, 81 Lar.
ApnBr-s-M. j, Hall Marshall leN"' .
No.clcv Jcftr>on
reh -. lS3S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
SENATOR HAMMOND.
SPEECH OF HON. !, II. HAMMOND, DELIVERED
At BARNWEi.L c. H., OCTOBER 70, 1859.

D ftlHNth 10 'tiNt lNlH t't NHlhu WI Sh'h
terms. be it so. 1t is what expected
--wla, | rather desired 1t sorts pre-
ris.lv with what | felt when | saw Nan
sns thrust herself into Congress and de
mand rocking with blood and fraud
10 Ice enrolled among the States. Let
her stay out | au opposed Ia her
coming IN before she has the requisite
population not because she VIII hc
free State hu, because fully approved
/ Of the protibitory clause of th" conios-
cncc bill, aud for that reason voted
against the admission of Oregon. Tn
less in exceptional eases such AZ that of
Kansas was last winter, do not think
that "a State should hc admitted with less
population than would cutitlc her to a
mcmbcr Of the House 1t is not just to
the other States, and not consonaht with
the theory Of our government
Bnt will not dctan you longer with
what belongs to the past The present
and the future are what concerns Us
most Yul desire TO know my opinion
Of the course the south should pursue
under existing circumstances. viii
give yud frankly and fully tle result q.
my uhEcryatiun and reflection on this.ali-
important point The first question Is,
do the people of the spath consider ;he
present union al these states as an evil
IN itself aIi a thing that II is desirable
We sL0old get rid of under all clrcMu-
stances There are sotsc know, who
do But ann satisfied that an over
wholming majority OF the South would,
if assured that this government was
hereafter to hc conducted on the true
principles and construction Of the cunsti-
tuition decidedly prefer Ia remain in the
Union rather than incur the unknown
Gusts aud hazards 81 setting up sepa'
rate government think ! state what
is true. when say that. after all the hit
tcrncss that has characterized our long
warfare. the great body oi the southern
people de- not seek disuullu, aud VIII not
seek il as a primary object, however
promptly they may accept 1t rs an alter
native. rather than submit la uuconStitu-
tiunal ahridgmcutS 81 their rights !
confess that. f.. many years ui my HE,
believed that our only safety was the
dissolution Of the Mon. and ! openly
nvuwcd it should entertain. and with
ont hesitation express the sJinr scuti-
mcuts now, but that the victories we
have achieved. aud those that tluuk we
are Ihuuf tu achieve. have Inspired nae
with thu hope. | may say the belief tliai
we can uly sustain ourselves IN the
Union aud control It's action IN all great
affairs. II may be- well asked how |
can entertain such We've aud cNpccta-
tions, when within these tow years the
l.. .....,.,tttt# "a, ,l... ~,tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
TIE REPLY OF Mr.. MARSHALL. ONE OF I'M
COMMITTEE, 10 Mr., WiGyALi.

ITS temper and studied your motives.
lon have exhausted three columns aud
a halt Of closely printed matter, Ia
small type, 10 denounce me; but after
alter all your TRADE OF iuuendos. insin-
uali1ns, and abuse, IN the last paragraph, A..
ynu tell the world you teilerf Nc s@om
Oh, consistency thou art indeed a
jewel. and this . gem Of the first Wa.
ter OF al The jewels, the jewel q,
jewels and more precious, far than
any that ever sparkl,il IN the diadcm vi
tho gods. OF dissolved, IN nectar, was
quaaed by the prludost and most ueauii.
iul II earthly queens
loa ba'tcre M taaeaR' What /, com
meniary on Your candor and sincerity.
What a sublime and heavenly .alvS ior
three columns ad half of SANDER aud
abuse
Cd" appear as Attorney prosecute
with a vengeance, and ISLANDER ior pay /,
and yet slr, let the jury Should con.
Wet, y0a cheat your ellen, out of vct-
diet and forfeit your own fee. Thrice
mereiiul aud CONSCIENTIOUS counsellor =
a second "a very baniel-comc To- iujg-
mentl What a wcighi--a very mountaln
az M lt- f4tta
j., r.. ,.,-.i. T., ,........,..,'i.,t.,, :, mn.
mst,.llo.s rlsn,ru,.v
Y.u Lrlicv. No inpoccn, I'm, 10.
ua,,,,.o .n.. berc and c.,,s,l,. mo Will,
ill.,. s,y,., c,,,,.,I.,;,n ,l,., .pr r,wlle.
/. d.nnun,.t,,s ,,s in Jotisyilie a. ,rir,.
.t.ra H.. as,,t N, .t,,.,r.y c.r
p II a. eis a,n,her ,,,. q r,.1r icsr.
rl- t,..giici, ,Ir .,r.,, aial,,, az ri,if,.
IN ,l,,. rrnvn III &C. R,prt,,,, ,vor,. q, ,i.s.
nv IN ,nao,it,,A, mr. y,lne
y.p ana Df r.vlkr. are loadinp tlo
van Of serooine forces and hate each
other as " tho Devil hates holy water
and tafb deuouucc me. Aud for what
Why. SIR ho as a triekstcr" for trick
u- hiai out If the road and poa, as q
tricksicr. suppose tot ,ricking You inin
1t, w. a handsome fortune mas earsa,
pardon the English If have tricked
fowlkcs 0ut ot t.e road have ! not ~
the same act trickcd you and yours ~
II fowlkrs fails, do yau not keep the
road DO yuu not, sit, retain your stock
uf >l4 0Vn and upwards Ia your pres
eht condition are not your assets ot
property worth three ''mes lho e'houh'
~ gu. a''NN "''' your s,-''oo tel,'
d -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW CARD.

r VI. CIOuGlI n X VI. VAN IANpt
, rio,aes, aud CogsssIio~ al Lam, Mar
To ~ No ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW (AltD.

gro LANE. lhomega LHr, Marshall 'i"r-
II si.on county, Texas
-,4,i,iuit,T s. Sil.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW CARD.

rs NJ. ADAMS, Hioroy al Lar Marshall
I llaui-on County Texas WI practice III
Nh. 18th judicial District. and n 'he supreme
Lad Federal Counts al Tyler
In Il l. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10

ritRtys T., upoHf H. WNN''
MOORE n MCKAY, attorneys and torls'ti-
l,f, al Law. Carthage ranola tonnly leN.
g, will pinctice IN the 9Th judicial District aud
the supreme and Federal court, at Iller.
l,,t M l-is ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
LAW CARD.

~ : JENNINGS. ivomcy 81 lar, Mar
J. shall Texas oiicc at North West cor
u If the public 50. are
I..,,,ry -, ge,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
u. T., YOU NJ:

= resumed the practice Of mcile'@e again
| ahi will give special attention 10 -mtviAy,
i-nnl diseases. and disease, Of the eye W VI
o take Diseased negroes at his hoasc' and treat
H un reasonable terms.
---I ~ lsiG Np-I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10

\prrORS 4 =. ~ H. I. VI. JoliNSoN
y hu,e associated themselves IN the practice
Medicine
Bay pniee oycr their Drug Store, west side oil
luhlic square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10

II the Sonth has any desire to remain
IN The Union. and con,r,A 1t, she, MS her
safety requires that she should, ~ some
essential particulars, II shc does remain
in il, must conciliatc hen northern all"'s
She must bc Just. kind and true TO all
Nliu arr irac t. trgtl and e. licG But
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
d
Murrieh.


On the 21st inst, by r. G. McAemy
Esq, Mr.. JACOB Z. ARRAsMITH, t.
Miss MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL, all OF
this county.
pa- Accompanying the above notice
we received a very handsome and fine
ly decorated Bridal Cake. After am
pie justice being done to the same by
the Typos of the Office, all hands join
ed in wishing the newly welded pair
a long life of unsullied happiness and
a good old age crowned with the gol-
den sheaves of the matrimonial union.
The words are DER; the prayer is said,
The world of single joys have fled,
But in their place, fair as the sun,
Ten thousand comes in place of one.
May love and JOY unmixed with care,
Forever guard this happy pair,
And death that makes all mankind even,
Be but their passport into Heaven.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
EnAnn We would cali attention tnl

FRAUD.-We would call attention to
the public against a fraud daily practiced
upon the ~unsuspecting, in the article of
DR.. J. HosTETTER's celebrated Stomach
Bitters. Since these celebrated Bitters
have become SO popular, others have
been making preparations to initiate it,
and in some cases have purchased old
bottles and reflled them. We would
advise all persons to buy ofnone but re-
spectacle dealers; the genuine are all
covered with ametalic cap, andth name
on it. For sale by druggists and deal
ers generally.
Feb. 26th.-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Ii E&AIASIAn
saseast abiished by Special en-!
doacR emf for the relief Of the sick and distressed,
afflicted Nth l~lrpEent and Epidemic diseases
The Directors of this well-knOwn Institutions
in their Annual Report upon the treatment of
Sexual Diseases, for the year ending January
LIST 1858. express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the fabors of
the Consulting Surgeon in the cure of Spermat-
orrhea. Seminal Weakness. Impotence, Gonor-
rhea, elect. Syphilis. the vice of Onanism, or
Self abuse, &C., and order : continuance of the
same plan, for the ensuing year: The Consul:
ting Surgeon is authorized to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS, to all. who apply by letter,
with a description of their condition tage, ocu-
pa ton, habits of life. &c-,) and in cases of ex-
IRENE poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE FREE
OF CHARGE, Some of the new remedies and
methods of treatment during the last year, are
of great value.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Mas
turbation. or Self-abnse. and other diaea ses of
the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
will be sent by mail lin n sealed letter enveIope)
FIR EE OF CHARGE, on receipt of two stamps
for postage. Other Reports and Tracts. on the
nature and treatment Of Sexual diseases. Diet.
&c. are constantly beingpublished for gratuitou1
distribution, and will be sentt TO the afflicted.
Address, for Report OF treatment, DIR.
GEORGE r. CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon,
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EXTRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. F~AIRcHILD, Sec'y.
Feb. 4. l55S-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
John N. Stubs, Plaintiff,

John NJ. Stubs, Plaintiff,
vs.. PrebIe Com. Prs.
Margaret Stubbs, widow, + Petition for Parti-
Dewitt Clinton Stubs aud ton aud to assign
Lydia Stubs, DeGt's Dover.
THE above named defendants, lIargaret Stubs,
Dewitt Clinton Stubs, and Lydia Stubs, will
take notice that a Petition was filed against
them on the 3oth of January. a. u. 1873. in the
the Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Preble, in the State of Chic b. John
said John NJ Stubs demands Partition of the
following real estate to wit: The following
tracts OF parcels with the appuFtenances. stu
ate, lying and being in :hc county of Prcble and
in the State of Ohio, and described as follows,
to wit The north east part of the south east
quarter of section numbered thirty one, (3l) in
township numbered seven "a in range number
two 2) east &c , containing twenty four (24)
acres be the same more or less. Also. the west
part of the north west quartz of section num-
Der thirty two (32) in township number seven ~
range two 81 east, &C.. containing one hundred
and nineteen acres be the same more or less
Also, the north west part of the south west
quarter of section number thirty two (32) in
township number seven % range two (2) east
&C., conta ming seven and one third acres more
or less. The last named tract being the same
land. which was purchased of Isaac NJ. Waters.
by said John NJ. Stubs, deceased, the Deed of
conveyance by said Waters to Stubs is found
among the land records of Preole in Book No
SO. page l43, and that the dover of said defen-
dant Margaret Stubs, may be assigned her by
metes and bounds therein, and that at the next
the said John NJ. Stubs for an order that Par.
tition may be made of said premises and said
dover assigned therein.
FELIX MARSH.
Attest, Atty for PIaintiff
H.. b.. OGDEN, Clk. Feb. 4. 1S5S.-6t
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
ADNER HALLowELL,

ABNER HALLowELL, Preble Common
Us. Pleas Petition tor
MICHEL HALLOwELL, ct : Partition, &c
The said Michel Hailowell, Marian Hill, (wi-
dow. Whitmill Hill, William H~alluwell, Luke
l1~allowel!, sarah Fowler. Samuel Fowler, Mary
HallOwell and Martha GOODWIN VII take no.
tice that a petition was filed against them on the
goth day OF January, \. D., 1865, in the Court
of Common Pleased Preble County, Ohio, by Abb
ner IIaIlOweil and is now pending. wherein the
SAID Abner lIallowell asks tina the dover Of the
said Michel Hallowell may be assigned in, and
partition, subjec1 to said dover, of the following
lands situated in Preble County, o., and bound
e1 and described rs follows, to wit:
'-Being a part Of the Southeast quarter Of
section s, in township 4. range ). East, &c, be-
ginning at the Northwest corner of said quar-
ter, running South along the Old line to the old
correr. III, nee East. % chains to a corner stake;
thence North, 40 chains to a corner stake, on the
old line: thence along the old line 10 the place
Of beginning corner, containing leo acres,
Also, a part OF the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton IT, r. 4, r 5. E. &c, beginning at the cen
tire of said section, running =. 50 deg. w ,
chains and 5l1G links TO a stake corner; thence
n. D deg, W As chains and y links to a stake
by the road; thence y. So deg. L. > chains and
3lI links TO a stone by the side OF said road:
thence s. 5 deg, E. As chains and % liuks to the
beginning corner. containing ten acres,
Also, n part Of the Northeast quarter OF sec
ton II, township 4 range 8. East. beginning at
the Northwest corner of said quarter: thence
East, with the section line about 40 rods 70 the
division fence. thence with said fence South
about 100 rods to the quarter Section line: thence
West with the said quarter section line to the
Southwest corner of said quar- section, thence
North with the or sec. line, to the place of be-
ginning. containing so acres more or less"
And that at the next term of said Court ar
plication will be made by the said Abner Halo
well for an order to assign said dover and make
partition accordingly.
Attest. L.. Is. OGDEN, elk.
W. J. GILMORE, Atty for Petitioner.
Jan. %. 1S5S-et.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
The LccO1nDtOn constitution Re-
cOgniZcd by tAe Free Men Of
. Kansas,

Those who were at first disposed to
dissent from the doctrines enumerated in
the message of President Buchanan for
the settlement of the Kansas embroiglio,
and to strongly censure him, since ma
ture deliberation acknowledge the jus
tice and impregnability Of his position
The Free State men of Kansas are be
coming convinced that in following the
advice of the Black Republican leaders
in the States, they have retarded the
growth and prosperity of the Territory
Sacrificed their own interest and jeop-
ardized the peace of the country and
are now satisfied that the best way of
settling their troubles is by the speedy
admission of Kansas as a State in the
name contemplated by the Chief Ex-
e%cutive. They therefore nominated a
full State ticket, and county tickets, and
voted for them on the 4th inst, under
the Lecompton Constitution and from
partial returns of that election, the Free
State party have undoubtedly elected a
majority of the Legislature, and perhaps
the State ticket.
By thus voting for State officers and
a Legislature under the Lecompton Con-
stltutlon they virtually recognize 1t as
the organic act of the people of the Ter
ritory, though opposed to some of its
provisions.
Should Kansas be admitted, as I'M
doubleday she will be, under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, her Legislature will
Immediately call a convention to amend
her Constitution. They will strike out
thu s1averv clause and make such other
alterations as a majority of her people
may desire, and thus settle all her do
nestle institutions without the interven-
ton of Congress.
That Kansas will be a free State there
is no longer any question, neither is
there any doubt that the Black Repub-
lican party will sink into hopeless bank
ruptcy for want of the capital heretofore
furnished by BLEEDING Kansas Ohio
EagIe.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

first time, in my possession. The re-
|, turns, together with the dispositions OF
the Judges and clerks, I semitic my of
fee at Lecompton, by Mr.. Brooks, one
of the clerks in the Surveyor Generals
Office. I am informed, in letter from
Mr.. Brooks, that he placed them in the
hands of General Maclean, chief clerk in
the Surveyor Generals Office, on the
9th day of January. I at once said to
my friends; and others who approached
me on the subject, that the Democratic
party had a, majority in the Legislature,
and authorized the publication of such
a statement. 1 came to Washington
with no particle of doubt on my mind
as to the result. On Saturday night, af-
ter my arrival in Washington, 1 called
to pay my respects to an old friend,
Judge Douglas, and before leaving, he
placed in my hands a paper he had just
received from Kansas. This paper con-
tanned what purported to be the depos-
itions of the judges of election for the
precinct of Delaware Crossing; and in
which the judges deposed that there
were but torty-three votes polled at that
precinct.
1 could not act, or form my opinion
upon a newspaper publication; but l i'm
mediately informed my friends that if
the statement so made should prove
true, they must inevitably control my
action. l nave received and opened a
return from the Delaware Crossing pre-
cinct, which gives to the Democratic
party a majority of three hundred and
seventy-nine votes, and would thus Sc
cure a majority to the Democratic Leg
~islative ticket of Leavenworth County,
and a majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature under the Constitution. IF
the Judges of election at that precinct
furnish to me, as l informed Governor
Denver, before leaving Kansas, a relia-
BILE and sworn statement that but forty
three votes were polled there, l should
make myself a party to the fraud if
declined to be governed by the oaths of
the judges. 1t is a question going to
the legality of the returns.
OF that L may judge and determine.
[ shall do so; and in my determination,
1 shall be governed by justice and truth,
and the right. IF it shall, as it proba-
bly, will, place the government of the
State of Kansas in the hands of my -cn
emies, no one will regret it more; but
vet no one, not even a Black-Republi-
can, could perform the duty with more
of the consciousness of right than [ shall
feel in the honest discharge of my ofic-
ial duties. | have written to Governor
to procure the sworn statements
of the judges of this c~ontroverted pre-
and to have them taken under
such circumstances as will secure a free
unbiased exhibition of facts. By
sworn statements, so procured, l
hall be governed in giving the certii
,ates of election to the members Of the ,
Legislature from Leavenworth County.
j. CALHOUN. !
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
ASHAMED OF THEIR PosITIoN.-Tl

n. Y. journal says:
1t strikes us as exceedingly comical to
see young ladies who ought to possess
common sonse-exhibit-aa eSire to hide
from the worlds eye the fact that they
are obliged to work for their own susie
nance. We every day see young ladies
who are engaged in some of our numer-
Gus business establishments, go along
the streets carrying two or three books
under their arms, to give persons the
idea hat they are going or coming from
school. 1t is a very good dodge for a
while, but it is now played out Never
be ashamed of an honest calling.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
Special Notice.

ALL persons holding orders or ACCOUNTS
against the Incorporated village of Eaton, are re-
quired to present the same forthwith for liquida-
ton. as the corporate Books were stolen on the
10th day of April. 1887, and the Trustees are
determined to close up the financial business OF
the Corporation. by the first day of April next.
A reward of Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid for
the return of the said Books or any information
will enable the Trustees to get them.
BY order of the Board.
G. Il. EDISON, Recorder.
Eli IL 1oko-At
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
Deutbg,

In this place, on the 18th inst,
GEORGE c., infant son of DR.. j. H. and
Amanda Merridith, aged 4 weeks.
At Rea Bluffs, California, January
9th, 1858, SMITH BENNETT, aged SO
years. The deceased was for many
years a resident of Eaton, o.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION,
highly concentrated Extract Buchu, for
Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, GRAY
ell, Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c, is a safe
and pleasant remedy. Read the adver-
tisement in another column, headed
"Helmbold's Genuine Preparation"
Feb. 26-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERs'
THESE REMEDIES have stood the test of
twenty years experience, and during
that period have benefited three millions
of individuals. By their use the blood
is purified, without reducing the system.
Sold by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D., s35
Broadway, New York, and his agents.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

REV. Mr.. BREsLIN.-The papers
have 4 paragraph in circulation that
John G. Breslin, late Ohio State Treas
urer, had lately purchased a church in
Hamilton, West Canada, for $4,000,
had gone to preaching, and was then in
the midst of a revival. It need only be
said that the pastor of that church is a
very different person, although of the
same name.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
L IFE PILLS
AND
d Il D 4 f q u &

- IL " IL
H best FAMILY MEDICINE now before the
public, for the cure of ScrofuEa, Ulcers, ScKrUy
or EruptiOns of the Skin, Ferer and AgWe, DyS-
pePSiG, Dr0PSy, and in fact most all diseases
scon yield to their curative properties.
1t has been computed that during the last
twenty five years upwards of FOUR MILLIONS
of persons have been benefited by the use OF
these medicines: a fact which speaks volumes in
favor of their curative properties-a single trial
will place them beyond the reach of competion
in the estimate of every patient. By their use
the BLOOD Is RESTORED TO A HEALTHY
STATE and freed from impurities The system
is not reduced during their operation. but in
vigorated and they require no restrain from bus
mess or pleasure.
TIE Inflicted have in these medicines a remedy
that 1viH do for them all thai medicine can pos
sibLy effect.
". B. MOFFAT, VI. d.,
PRoPRIEroR, New York.
.B- For sale by BROOKlNS 4 son, Eaton
Ohio.