davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
E@ Our roaJs

E% Our readers will perceive, by refer
ence to our advertising columns that Mr..
r. l.. Spinks opens Dancing School in
this city. on Monday evening. Mr.. Spinks
informs us that he will teach any and all of
the modern dances. He already has suf-
ficient number of pupils to justify school.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Van Buren, Female Academv.

Miss JrIIA SNALLEY. favorably known
here as a teacher. has accepted situation as
Teacher in the Van Buren, Female Acade-
my. The compliment of teachers in this
Academy is now full.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~" Pray. my lord" said sen''',
to a rather whimsical judge, "whal
distinction between law and equity eoDi !,
Very little in the end" replied hi.
ship; "they only differ so far as uDI
concernd. AT common law you as
tor at once in equity you are not -
disposed of. The one is prussic se'''
other laudarur,."
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

W Physicians in India raise blisters
with red hot iron, and dress them with cay
cnne pepper. If such treatment does not
make people smart" we don't know any
thing thar woulA.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ Hon. ALEXANDER BoLIEAu, has been
appointed Secretary of State by Governor
CoxwAY, vice Hon. DAVID 3. GREER. de.
ceased.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ An election was held in the Chicka-
ssw Nation last Wednesday for Reprcsen-
tatives. County Judges and Constables. for
the different Counties Of the Nation.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

kE Ice was found at Somerset, Pa, one
night last week. and clothes hung out to dry
were frozen stiff. The frost was very heavy
and did much damage.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ EDWARD HINES. Esq. formerly of
this County, arrived yesterday on the Cal
ifornia stage, direct from San Francisco.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

@ We are under renewed obligations
to r. d. CRockER, Esq. of the Califor-
nia Overland Mail Co.. for late California
paDera
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ The Ladies. particularly. are iavit-
ed to read the advertisement of Mr.. Heard,
headed Attention Ladies'" in to-dsys
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

kF The women of Poland have a watch
full eye over their daughters, and make them
wear little bells on their persons, to denote
where they are, and what they are about
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
WASHINGTON. Son. Q ,.,

49, 'cpl. D, %
The Republican Committee sent toa
Post Office yesterday an immense op,,,.
of documents, under the frank 81 H. q
vode, of Penn, one of their numl.,
Postmaster Jones tabooel the whole Il, :
der the pretence that the frank was NJ,
Mr.. Covode's own handwriting NJ -
vode was on hand and acknowleJ,.3 i
frank. but Mr.. Jones still! refused 10 50.
the documents.
Mr.. Covode thereupon appealed to p.
master General Holt. He was atte,,ai.-
meeting of the Cabinet, and First ASS,
ant King declined to decide without a =,
ference with him. Subsequently the ?,
Office Department decided that the Rem
lican documents could not 60 because :,
of them were admitted to have been h.,
ed by clerk. ~.
Thus the responsibility is assumed Of
Gliding between genuine franks and i'm.
tions. 1t is delicate matter bu, P,
master General Holt has nerve enough
carry it out.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
The q. s. Forces on San Juan
Island.

OLYMPIA, w. T., Aug. %, 80
To THE EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN The
following companies of U. S. troops COM
pose the garrison Of the disputed territory
OF San Juan or Bellevue Island. Puget
Sound, under command of Lieut. Col Ca
sey, 9th Infantry, who is positively instruc-
eed to resist the landing of English forces
on the island
3D REGIMENT ARTILLERY.
Go. B-1st Lieut.. John Kellogg com.
20. Dist Lieut.. George Ihrie com.
20. A-lst Lieut.. Lyman NJ. Kellogg CON-
20. M-2l Lieut.. G. f. B. Dandy com.
4rH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
20. l-Brt. Maj. G.. o. Haller commanding.
Co. A-Capt. Maurice Maloney com.
Go. Capt. Lewis G. Hunt commanding.
9rH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Go. D-Capt. George E. Pickett com.
Go. H-Capt. Thomas G. English com.
The command is represented as being va
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

SropPING PRoxY-FRANKED Door.
The New York Herald publisht, tn.
lowing, which, if true, indicate, dis,
tion on the part of the Posi- Office b.,
ment to check the gross abuse OF the S.,,-
ing privilege -
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

U r
llo
il,
t,rii
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

Clei|
Llii
tra|
KlcS
;5le|
tail
la,l
off
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

vile. Most of the families are from Mis-
souri,. The stock is in fine condition.
TERRIBLE ArFLIcrloN.-A man by the
name of George B. Cole has recently been
placed in the Insane Asylum, from Place,
county. The Sacramento Union says that
Cole was formerly resident of Washing.
ton county, Arkansas, and came to Califor.
MIA in 1857, leaving his wife and family
there.-San francisco 1NeUs. Aug. 23d.
LATER FROM PUGET SouNp.-The bark
Mary F.. Slade, from Steilacoom. w. T.,
brings the Puget Sound Herald of 18th
August. 1t contains some notices of the
state of affairs on San Juan Island, taken
from the Victoria papers but the news is
not so late as that brought here by tho Brit
ish war steamer Pylddes, which left Victo.
ria on August 18th. Some additional par
ticulars. however, may be found interest.
ing.
| U. S. TRooPs ON SAN JuAN.-Corresp pom
dence from San Juan, dated 10th August
says:
This morning the u s. steamers Aotivt
and Shx6rick. and the mail steamer julia
steamed simultaneously into the harbor -
The Julia had on board an express from
Gen. Harney, at Vancouver, and a portion
of three companies of U. S. troops, under
command of Lieut.. Col. Casey, which, with
some fifty tons of munitions of war, stores,
etc., with two howitzers were duly landed
The American force upon the island at pres.
ent consists Of Lieut.. Col. Casey and his
Aids Lieut.. Kellogg, Of the Artillery
Lieut. REYNOLDS and Lieut.. Connor, Adiu.
taat Co. D, Capt. Picket; Co. H. Capt
English, of the 9th; Co. A, Capt. Malo.
lney; and Co G, Capt. Hunt, Of the 4th In
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

sS,.l'
90.
-
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

j
~
an
NJ,
OF
I C,l
\
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

H. ~. Vt VI y Ha
LOVE OF COUNTRY .-Theresis love Of
country wlioh comes uucaned fer. one
knows not how.y Il comes in with, the
very air, the eye, the ear; the instin cts,the
first taste OF mothers milk; the FIRST beat
ing of.the heart. Fhe fces Of brothers
and sisters, and the loved father and moth,
er--the laugh ofiplay mates, the old willow
tree, and we'll; and schoolhouse. the bees
at work in The spring. the note, OF The rob-
bin at evening. the lullaby, thscows COM
ing home. the singing book, ihe eateobism
the visits Of the neighbors, the general
trsining--al things which make childhood
happy. begin ; and then as the age oi
the passions aud the age, Of the reason
draw on. and love the sense Of homo and
security and Of property under law, comes
to lite;--and as tle story goes round. and
as the book or the newspaper relates the
less favored lot OF other lands, ard the
public and the prisste sense is forming
and formed, there is eiatype Of patriotism
already. Thus they had imbibed it who
stood that charge at Concord, and they
who hung deadly on the retreat. and they
who threw up the hasty aud imperfect re-
doubt on Bunker Hill by night, set on i
the blood.red provincial flag. and passed
SO calmly with Prescott and Warren lhro
the experiences Of tho first FIRE. RVa'
! Ghoate. US, s.., se ..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

MONUMENT TO MR, BENTON The Demo
crat on Moaday had an srlicle urging the
commencement and completion of a Mon
ument to Col Benton. 1t was once pros
posed we think, AMI perhaps steps were
taken to carry il out, but it has fingered
so long thai it seems necessary TO remind
his personaland political friends Of the
fact. Many persons may be indiffsrent
a. out such testimonials of respect and af'
feclon, they are, nevertheless, very Appro.
pirate memorials, and are due 10 those who
have rendered gEeat services to the eouu $
try, or were prereminent for their virtues.
The estimation in which Mr. Benton was
held by his friends In st. louis and Mis-
sou'i-the name which he had acquired
all over the country--al concur in sng-
gesting the propriety of sons suoh testi-
monisl to his memory, and that it should
be Immediately erected, We hepe itmay
be done At nnae.-[Sl. Louis Rspublicsn,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
High BIidge from England to France.

High BIidge from England TO France.
This magnificent project is being serious
ly entertained among engineers and men
OF science. There has been equally as won
deTful things effected in our day. The
English papers have published some Of the
details Of the plans for uniting England
and France by gigantic tubular bridge
across the channel between Dover anl Cape
Grinez. In order to afford a passage TO
vessels Of the largest size. the bridge would
rest on one side On the cliffs OF Dover, and
on the other side on the cliffs of Cape
Grinez. the FrenGh-abulmSnts being raised
Oae shnna arfdB and 6ltysthtee feet hi her
thsn the Englisk 10 eompeas te for the
'dilfereuee Of elsv vAting OF elevation of the
cliffs =, The bridge would )e isuAportedsby
one hundred and ninety tower,, At ailis-
tidce>offiVe hun ared feet Spart. each hav-
ing a-ight to guide vessels at night, and
an alarm bell for warning in fogs The
greatest depth Of the channel, on the line
proposed, is one hundred and eightY-six
feet. The bridge would have two or more
railways, whichit is estimated could be
traversed in twenty minutes. aud il would
be so built as to admit the light OF day
heihglighted at nightby gas 10 order to
prevent all fear of invasion, the protector
proposes that each end Of the bridge shall
be commanded by strong battery, The
towers, which would be one hundred
feet in diameter, and two hundre1 and six
ty feet high, would rest on colossal bases
three hundred feet square at the bottom.
and one hundred and fifty fee: square at
the top, rising TO hight Of forty feet above
the. water, formed Of blocks Of granite
united by iron bars. The elevation Of the
tops Of the towers would thus be thr
hundred feet above. the surface OF the
water, Mr.. Boyd estimates the utmost
possible cost Of the bridge at ESQ, o,ooo,o ,oOg,
but thinks that it could be-, bulk for half
that sum, and that the whole cost would
be re imbursed to the company il eight
years. ST.. ie .f5 ,.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

DtSNtNe. Every business man, and
mechanic. who has a proper appreciation
oflhe true mode Of doing busipesss, ought
to have impressed upon his memory the
fact that no man should be delicate about
asking for what is properly his due. If
he neglects 10 do so, he is deficient in the
spirit of Independence which should char.
acteriz, all his actions. Rights are rights
and if not granted should be demanded.
The lack Of proper fulfillmen: Of this
principle has lost to many fortune, fame
and happiness. Occasionally an upstart
puts on baugbt7i airs and effects 70 be 10
suited on being 'dunned' for money that
ought to have been paid long before.
That is small matter. The laborer ia
worthy Of his hire. We know it is un-
pleasant to. be du1ped and equally un.
pleasant to dun other people, nevertheless
circumstances require that we should
submit to it,, hut we should, be sorry 10
get 'wrstht' with man because be asked
US for bis dues; and a man is very small
potatoes who will fly into passion when
We demand a small bill Of long standing.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

A WONDERFUL CuRE.-Dr. Hill, a no.
torious wit, physician and man Of letters,
having quarreled with the members
OF the Royal Society Of London, who
had refused TO admit him as an as.
sociate. resolved TO svenge himself upon
them in novel manner. He addressed to
the secratafy letter purporting 10 be
written by a country surgeon. aud reci-
ting the particulars OF a cure he had ef-
fected. "A sailor he wrote, "brQke his
leg aud applicable me Or help. I bound
togstbeF the poflions apd washed them
witnS,ihe cslebra ratedf ID water. Almost
impedisieIy ahs sGilOf fslt rhS bensfcal
sffectso Of this rsmsdy.s and }it-Ras pot
long before the1ek Ras hseleaW aW This
cufe was published abroad atAthe very
time. Bishop Berkly had issued his 'wcrRs
on the marvellous virtues of tar. water, and
excited consequently great attention.
The letter was read and discussed at the
meetings Of the Royal Society, and caused
,cOnsiderable difference of, ,.opinion..zrPa
pers were written for and against tar-wa
ter and the restored leg; when second
lerter arrived from the pretended
country practitioner that said, "In my
last l omitted TO mentiop that ~ was a
wooden leg"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
InYIamation OF the Eves.

Like all other Inflammation Is caused by imnnri,v
OF me blood, which causes all eruptive Diseases as
sait hheum, Scuryy, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, &C. The
blood being unhealthy and of impure natur re- also
occasions DfoPses. The blood becoming obstrueted
In the veins the watery part Of the blood in conse-
quebee out from their extfehies and drop-
~ rs tne result Many times II is oecas0hed By III =
proper ofsoma former disease and the yes-
sels oelng nlied by serous hnmors instead or bood
Free evacuations by these pills. omen the IT.,
the bladder and carry on the eorru6ted 1nmoEs nS
renew them with Pnre health blood, which will drive
2ut OF lne BODY all inaawmstiop, with ernp
t0hS OF tne SKIN, and all dropsic9 Complaints They
VIII be shield 70 every fern Of disease 10 guard ana
Keep you from the cold graspng hand Of death, ana
e ana strength to remain ,and the countenanoe
Rr: orse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deale,s
h4pooleunes'Aitw IN ...-t H October. q, IS5D--Iu1Oa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
LANCASTER, o., Oct. ls, 1859.

THE True LADY.-No girl can become
true lady without the knowledge OF
household duties. Whatever may be her
literary proficiency and her social quail.
ties, without the ability TO do house work
if necessity demand, her education is de.
fective. e.seAa Ed
Mrs. Washington the mother Of the
General always attended TO her domestic
affars, even In the presence Of the most
distinguished guests. Lafayette paid her
visit before his departure for Europe, in
the fall OF 1774. He was conducted to
her mansion by one Of her grandsons.
There, sir, is my grandmother, said he,
as they approached the house. Lafayette
looked up and saw at work in the garden,
clad in domestic clothes, and her gray
head covered with a plain straw hat. the
mother OF his hero. She gave Lafayette a
cordial welcome, observing: 'Ah, Mar
quis, you see an old woman; but come,
can make you welcome 10 my poor dwell
ing wi hout the parade OF changing nay
dress .,t
Mrs. Martha Washington. the wife ofthe
General, was no less distinguished for her
management Of household affairs. She
was a good seemstress, a good cook and a
good mother. She understood, every de-
partment OF domestic labor. and WAS ever
ready to do what circumstances req"ired:
Mrs Tronpe, the accomplished wife ofthe
captain of the British navy, once visited
ha, nd eho ..ava Tho e. llo,~;no. oooo.,o
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
Infinmfmnfinna.

:, \; Bingham, celebrated Pysician Of Utica. New
ork, have treated cases OF 1nnam alton OF
W ~, rh y innalnmation OF the Lungs, Inflammation
81 the Bowels and Kidneys, lnaammatory Rheuma
unssin, Ohlld Bed Fever, with Dr. TrAsk's Magnetic
remedies have failed, also cases Of Croup. ScarIe Fs
ver tanker and liberated Throat and Lungs with Ike
success; Ihthe Epidemic as the Putrid Erysipeas bv
so many valuable liyoswere lost tested IL FREE
gaenty and u never failed OF efecting speedy and
Ser.an Tr enIs, N eases Of Burns sprains, Bruises
No Physician or family will be a single day withont
ms after becoming acquainted with its now
e. er rS Vi Gare.. a1 II, LIPS HANDS AND
appllcations Of the Magpetio o Din TN eDt. 80
aead adYeItlsame e NJ 70 thia paperst E&G
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
During the simmer ina, bo, ,n.,

During the Summer that bo. ,rs, ..,
ninrsrih thousands OF sufferers from Dysentery and
Eg,S'ea De nave been relieved by the use OF HoSTRT
mned 70 naihtnin permanent place in the Sos
yS,Sh H bilious diarrh9a Is OF those diseases
sinx 4 mes be skill Of thesphysjciah. The med
= % 70 reach the source OF the evil The daeuIty
gans ess remedy that will reach the digestive or
RIA m diseases ThispIobIen il sovoS
o Us sne BIFPERS, which never nils 10 cohoner .Ss
he cases tits only fair to say thai durlnG
Ore cures than any other pfesented to The pub
lie, ana during the fall which that terrible seorce
me reyor and Ague, Is so prevalent, the BlTTERS
Sold by druggists and dealers generally eteryghere
IL PSee advertisement In another column. : Im93
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

RzrIn Liberty, Ohio. there is a child
six years old; named Isabella Thomas,
weighing over two hundred pounds. Her
arm between the elbow and shoulder mea-
sures seventeen & balfinChas in circum-
ference. IT,. ..t. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

re- Democratic politicians at St, Paul
concede the election Of the Republican
State ticket in Minnesota. it is said, by
FIVE THOUSAND majority. There is no doubt
but that the Republicans have carried the
Legislature, and Che two members Of Con
gress, by decisive ,majorities. o'3 -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
Fire at CoIumbus.t. !

COLUMBUS. October l8- Mldnight-The
pattern shop and part of the sheds ofthe
Columbus Machine Manufacturing Com
pany was destroyed by Ere to night. In
cluding a large amount Of patterns, The
man building andthe sheds on the north
side were saved Loss unknown. tFs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

ETA free, open and uudisguised be-
hayior is an honorable appeal to generous
minds andhe that takes an undue advan-
tage Of such course commits a kind of
high treason in the social code.s.s. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

Ey-The Davenport (Iowa| Gazette, in
the glorious result Of Che cleo
ticn in this State, says: "We.hOpe to see
CHAsEor CoRwIS elected in Senator Pugh's
place, and we shall not be At all vexsd X
the one selected become the Republican
candidate for the Presilency.,' FL Fa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
The SoandInavIan PII....

II.
uN9lSSATi, July J, 1858. DR.. c. w. RohaoL n..,
.s.,.a ,epls 70 inquire, made OF me- n gIyes ,na
Friends aud Widow Of the la;e Dr. Alice ., OF
y, previous M 70 her going East, expressed bsr una
denee IN the efficacy OF your Scandinavia peI e9nn
ana the benefit she derived from using ,ne ,hnnedes,
haH oeen suffering from general prostraion AZ enc
ou,E % Oser at sevehN-six years OF age, ana onhhIsi
anu lhhammation OF the face. Various ailmla
were resoried to without relief when soma
so course OF your Scandinavian BioFj BE-
rlner aad Bl9sd Pills. They had the desireS s n'
anu sn5 vas considered as restored to health "oo''
khop many who have sed your medieina. 49,,
teeeediy OF the benonts derived TINS 10 e,ir nu
npd er renovating influence in purifying the blood
anu anu gFlng vgoV and energy to the system. TSou
gave myicordial APPRECIATION Very respeetfnlly ney
A,R.x nonr ooedient servant, S. BROWN.
NV. NV. famuel J. Brown has been devoted lahn.o.
IN me e9se Of Christianity in Cincinnati for @
nnv .hf.y years as almost every old Cncinnatian
he n"ad @ tesLlmony from such source is moi 10
hs eTe5 presented to the public ever received
me IN 'aS av sonh,endSiion from MEN OF STAND.
So IN aene,y walA OF ifs, that mine have done
october q. lR5Q--Inse1
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
THE MENTAL KINGDOz1.

Respectfully Dedicated TO- A. PERRY
lM4LLER. Ese. q youhg Poet, who as
gslning a merited Reputation sparticu-
larly'ih the Esstetn Periodicals, 81 I =
g My MIND NY KINGDOM isl" So said = = -
mighty slumb'rer With the mighty dead, 2
But liveth silIl IN song and story,
With earthly and With heavily glory:
Old Egypt's Phsroahs passed away,
Aud pyTamids themselves decay,
wluiRot ono cypher to proclaim
Themonnrehs or tho builders name
But his wide kingdom OF the soul,ss --
No Ochengefalenseane eoptrol; ~
10 life and death his maxim this, n,
To cheer, +" M AfiAdpg Kingdspis ~. s. p
10 saysthe poetsthis mental toll,
No.wasler oflhe midnight oil g y
Amind 50 IRE ghted with rich lore,
Hisfame hasreached from shore TO slore
: AsRalions give lho high award, 49,
The Pen Is siolshtier than tho sword!"
Ihis.most inspiring apothcgm
Has been both soul and life to him;
Marseilles Hymn in melody,
Still lurging on to victory;
A SHIELD amid his envious foes, .--
To render futile all their blows;
A pillar Of Gre In poverty,
To nerve and lead to efforts high,
r'TiII that dark night Of griefhad pass'd,
And day with patrons came at last; g
A very sun, when sickness came,
To cheer aud strengthen with its flame,
3 Far shining Though surrounding gloom.
And cen beyond The gaping tomb gts. .ss,r,s
An antidote Of death, which eem'd ra
vision which some poet dream'd, yr.sJ IN
Displaying inimmortal bow'rs ~. .tps-
Thc garlands ofhis mental pow'rs,
While his grave in future days
Whole nations sung him songs Of praise
What's want, or grief, or death, to those
Who have this sovereign balm for woes
This more than famed Aaddin's skill
To draw 'round glory as they will;
Who say, while hope natures to bliss
Most pure, " Ny MINp NY KtNuDoM Isl"
X. K. II. LEVERING.
LANCASTER, o., Oct. IS, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

1-,sno II ~ TT = 4 II -7e75--ss--s---X
i, u T5OOO agents Wanted-Tos sell four nev
Ilnventlonsh Agents have made voverJ ep5 900 OF
oone,1better than all other similar agencies Sen
'our stamps ana get sc pages particulars gratis
HisSs ,tS q si!EsRhBAiM BROWN, LEVEL, ,Mass.
III JPAgent t. Wanted in. this state 10 can ;
make good pay. For terms DC send stamp. = IS >
septcmbers 8, Is5S--6mIs ~ "s''' t1sss'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20

GS Read DR.. MANLEY's adysrlisemen
20 bis next monthly visit in another col.
umn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-20
80 $40. 1ug4 E---AlSos---- yu}b q hf y !
,seb oia Eo a DIS gr
tu 0apt 3 i FAMILK, .5 tsA, ss,tit
CATHARTlC PILLS,

PUkE BLE0EXTItACTS, ,
And put up in GLASS CASES, AIR Tight, and will
-keeptn any climate, q
Tho FAMILY CATHARFLO Pl Lbs Is gentle but
active Caharc which the proprietor has used In his
practice more than twenty years. ta@thl i9 u
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PILLS and tho satisfAction which
all express IN regard to their has nduced me to
place then, W thin the repah Of fall.. ,..s =
The Profession we'll know the different CAthHrtice
act on dAerent portions ofthe bowels Adj 4
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL has, with due re-
ference 10 this we'll established fact boon conponndl
cd from variety OF the purest Vegetable Extracts,
which act alike on every part ofthe amentarY canal,
and OOD and SA RE In all cases where Chatha5;
tic is needed, such MS Deangemenis Of the Stomach,
pains IN tho back aud loins, cosvenessi
painand soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently, IL neglected, end In lot
course of ever loss Of appetite, creeping sensaon
of cold over the body resessness, headache oeweehi
in tho head. all infammatory diseases Norlns IN
children or adults, rhcumasm, great pmrlhet OF lhc
blood and many diseases TO which hesh ts helrf too
nnmerouslo mention in this advertisement. sne A %
Dose, 1 to 3--Pricc Dimes.
The LIVER 1NvIGoRAToR and FAMILY GA
THARrIC PILLS are retalled by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade IN all large towns
s. +. w. SANFORD, MD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 broadway, N. York
Forsale by G. KAUFFMAN d co., Laneaste Ohio
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