davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

REv1vALs:-The protractcd meeting in the
M. E. Church in Cadiz suspended last Thus.
day evening Between twenty and thirty were
added to the church. 1t was conducted by
Rev. j. Mofitt. ..ss. l.....,-.aa
The meeting at New Athens has abounded
with phenomena. A great number of persons
felllike dead men,, and when their sincerity was
tested by those who were sceptical relative to
the cause, they have proved to be entirely un-
conscious. Between seventy and one hundred
Joined the church there A letter be fore us, da
ted New Athens, February 5th, says the meet-
ing has already progressed four weeks, and still
continues with unabated success. The writer
attaches great credit to Rev. j. NJ. Bray for the
efforts and zeal manifested during this meeting
Another meeting of considerable interest
was held at Feed Spring in this county under the
labors OF Revs. Vertican and Mckee. Seventy
of the most influential citizens Of the neighbor
hood united with the church.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

PIXIES PEAK.-As we intimated a week or
two since in the Republican, some of the citi-
zens of Cadiz-principally young conten-
plate emigrating to the new Kansas Ell Dorado
about the first ofnext April. During the past
week discouraging reports have been received
from that locality, and these have had tenden-
cy to somewhat modify their enthusiasm -
However, some have fully determined upon 60
ing, and arc only awaiting the opening of Spring,
in order to usher them into the "Land Of Gold"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

In the Senate, Yesterday bill was introduced
bv Mr.. Garfield, to authorize the sale of sur
plus copies Of the laws, journals and executive
documents; also bill by Mr.. Phelps, 10 au.
thorize the Board of Education of the township
of Jefferson, in Mercer county, to BORON mon
ey for school house purposes.
communication was received from the Gov.
ernor giving the result OF the canvass OF votes
for Comptroller of the Treasury.
The House bill supplementary to the act fix
inS thetime Of holding Courts Of Common Pleas
in the Third judicial District, was indefinitely
postponed.
The Committee Of the Whole was principally
occupied in discussion Of the bill concerning ap.
pointments on the Public Works Of the State
resolution instructng Senators to oppose
the thirty million Cuban appropriation bill, was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Board of Public Works to settle within Joseph
Herrold, of Athens, for damages occasioned by
the overflow fwater occaSioned by improve,
mEnts connected with the Public Works ofthe
State.
The following bills were passed: TO amend
the laws for the organization Of cities and in.
corporated villages; Supplementary to the ac
defining jurisdistion and procedure before JUS
tees ofthe Peace; 70 amend section % Of the
act OF March z, 1881, directing the mode oftrl
al in civil cases; The House bill to amend sec.
ton 3O4 of the civil code; and the House bill
supplementary to die several acts fixing the
fees Of SheriffS, Corchers and Constables.
In the House the'bill was passed authorizing
the Commissioners Of Franklin county to sell
the Infirlnary farm and build a Jail for the use
of said county. The House indefinitely postpo,
ned Mr.. Buckland's Senate bill relative to ju.
ries; and Mr. Canfield's Senate bill amendato-
ry to the act for the punishment of crimes.
Resolutions inviting the General Assembly
and executive officers Of State Of Indiana to Wis
it Columbus, as the guests of the General AS.
sembly OF this State, were land .on the table, un
der the rule ofthe House discussion; also resc'
luton calling for information relative to that
portion OF the Miami Canal within the city o.
Cincinnati which is proposed to be abandoned
by the State.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Committee on Benevolent Institutions to en-.
qulre and report what legislation is necessary
to prevent infrmary directors from holding 9th
er offices connected with. infrmayies Of tht
State .hNF
The following bills wee introduced BY Mr.
Fnefrock, for the relief Of contractors and pro
viding for keeping in repair the public work:
of the State therein specified, by Mr.. Leete, to
prevent usury and to fix the maximum rate o
interest on money and property: By Mr.. Leete
fixing the salaries of State officers Statesman
9W inst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

WASTED.--A line to fl this second column,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

New INSTITUTION --Rev. Officer, for three
yoars Lutheran missionary to Sierra Leone in
Africa has recently been lecturing in Rumley
Township on the subject of Africa. His object
is to secure means to erect school for the pur-
pose of educating colored youth for missionaries
to Africa. The site for the building has not
been decided upon, though the lecturer express =
es decided preference for Fairview, over any
that he has yet seen. A new church, we un-
derstaud, is to be erected there by tho Luther
ans, for which purpose about seven hundred dol
lars have been subscribed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-16

HARRISON BRANCH BANK.-We published
last week the liabilities OF the Harrison Branch
Bank from the Auditors Report, and we this
week show its resources. By reference to the
same report, page SO, it will be seen that the
resources of the Bank on the 1st Monday in No
venber, 1858, were as follows: Amount Of spe-
Gle $40, ,043 %; Of Eastern deposits, $l2,O19.36;
orNotes ofother Banks, Sl0,649.00; amount
due from other Banks, and Bankers, $500.
69; Of Notes and Bills discounted, $265,
13. Safety Fund, 100000; Real Estate and
personal property, $5,448.66; checks and other
cash tems $1o2,07; other resources, 81, $40
81; and total resources, S37O,857.35 These
figures show the resources to be equal to the
liabilities, and altogether exhibited healthy f.
nancial condition
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
mo. >3j.

His safety is also our own; yheh Russia earAs t1s
he is sending forth fresh armies Of FraHce. we
shall at the most be prisoners Of ror; but, should
the Enp,ror share our lot, We shall be prisoners ot
state with him; and YOU know what bour,dlcss dun
geon Russia possesses for such unfortunates-"
Iaruslls fiery zeal completely won over the Mar
shall. "IIe must be willing he cries eagerly,
Sand not moment must be lostr'
The Emperor had just entered the cabin That
stood on the bank. Ncy after him, and there
he finds tho King of Naples and the viccrcy Of IL
aly To these he communicates Larushs plan.-
They both receive it joylully, and resolving jointly
to disclose it Immediately to the Emperor, follow
him into the cabin. In racking anxiety Larush
waits for the result. A quarter Of an hour passes
by. Nobody Is tobe seem Already it is beginning
to be too late. Already Larnsh is on the point OF
going in to the Emperor h.ns If, when Ney comes
out, walks slowly up to him and says:
"Blron Larush, the Emperor cannot be rroFea
TO abandon h army. We will tagTy here togeth-
or to await the day, the enemy, and our destruc-
tom"
The abs upt manner in whichthe Marshal spoke,
proclaimed his deep emotion and the restraint lie
put upon himselfnot to betray it. Larush stood
rooted to the ground An unspeakable, pain shot
through his breast, hut it was not warm and soft
cning but cold and shuddering feeling. "Did
YOU tell the Emperor" Ire began, but was Instant
ly interrupted by the Marshal;
Everything. Everything that reason and affrc-
ton &uld suggest the King Of Naples, the Ficeroy
of Italy, Davoust, Morticr, Rapp, Count Daru. even
Bcrihier-therc nothing left Gndonc short OF
throwing ourselves at his feet. But there he stood
like a rock. The soldier has placed confidence in
me. and will not bctray it, was his onis answer
"And Paris, France, Europe--were these Of no
weight in the scalc?' continued Iarash.
"'1hc most pressing dangers is here. he said sharp
y; thence do not stir until that danger is over "
"Then il is too late,'' cried Iarush. nearly be
side himself; "pcrmit me once more ftaer
"No, Baron," answered the Marshall; 1.-THE Em
pcror does not allow himself to be swayed by EN-
treaties" rea-r fetf
OF his great chiefs danger LaruslI said no more
: However deeply the Thought laccratcd his boscm,
he was equally penetrated by feeling OF lofty ad-
mration for his frmness.
ITO be Continued in orr Mart,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIc cAM.-The pub
fishers, of this widely circulated and pop.
ular illustrated weekly Journal Of mechan-
les and science. announce that it will be
enlarged on the first Of July and otherwise
greatly improved, containing sixteen pa
ges instead of eight. the present size,
which will make it the largest and cheap
est scientific journal in the world. 1t is
the only Journal Of its class that has ever
succeeded in this country. and maintains a
character for authority in all matters of
mechanics, science and the arts, which is
not excelled by any other journal publish
ell in this country or IN Europe. Altho'
the publishers will incur an increased ex-
! pense of $4,000 year by this enlarge
ment, they have determined not to raise the
price of subscription. relying on their
friends to indemnify them in this increased
expenditure, by corresponding increase
of subscribers. Terms 50 year. or 10
copies for SIS Specimen copies of the
paper. with pamphlet of information to
inventors, furnished gratis. by mail. on APP
plication to the publishers, MUSN Il Co.,
No. 81 Park Row, n. York. IS -,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
THE REPUBLICAN.
Iowa Republican Convention.

The Iowa Republican State Convention
was held at Desmoines on the 22'l ult., and
nominated the following ticket: For Gov
ernor. S. j. Kirkwood; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, N. s. Bush; Supreme Bench, L. p.
Lowe, L. d. Stockton, and Caleb Bald
win. Resolutions were passed condemning
the Cass naturalization letter, the slave
trade and the Massachusetts, amendment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
RECTOR SMITH, " D. J. BRELsFoRD, NJ.
ErS. Smith s. kSreLsf0rd

XNOuLD respectfully announce to the public
w that they have this llv associated them
selves together in the practice of Medicine and Sur
gerry. Thc increasing demand for DR.. Smiths SER
vices rendering it impossible for him to atte TO the
call. of his friends. lac is happy 10 inform them that
he can cicerfuy recommend DIR. Brcsford
gentleman who his together with an extensive ex-
pcr:c:,cc. received thorough Medical Educaticn.
I,vin- permanently located in Plymouth. they will
attend to all calls with promptncss an / fidelity.
Plymouth, Ind, VI ,rch Is, 1889.
p. S.--Particular attention paid to Surgery and
Chr mic Diseases. Oicc--2tl door west OF Pierce.
Clothing Store. March l1--l9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

An aidi.lon of % per cent viii be made ON ihe
ab I'VE rates for Special Nbtices-
An le-L advertisements must be paid for in ad-
tsn;e. s.tiss,ctoriy secured. aud payment in no
c,se Q, he deferred longer III thirty days after
tie aivcr-iscmrn. h Is run out. except in cases
where the pty Il tn come out ofthe County Treas
ury an lh,s 4 81 to bc allowed by the C,untv Biard
All slvc-tiscm-nts. of every kind. mast be paid
for in alsanse. except where the publishers are
own or have inning account witthe advertiser
A .eats in other towns AMI cities will be allowed
25 per .cat MISSION, bat aslv ert:semsRt, e
any kind will o. inserted lss~ than regular rates
l. MATTINCLY,
PUBLISHER REPrBIicAS.
MCDONALD & BRO.
20 tlsfi - PuEiIsiiEss DENocexT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1859

Road to the Paci6c--friendly to the sorcly
needed Rctrenchmcnt in our National Ex-
penditures---and earnestly dedicating him
self to the Prosperity Of the Republic by
promoting Peace. Developing industry and
Extending the blessings of Freedom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
TO THE
M. C. Republican l. NJ. C. Democrat.


TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Oac squire of22D ems. or less, three weeks, or
ies.. $I %; each addition insertion 23 cents
Lrycr advertisements in proportion, Less than
h Lfa s,u rc to be charged as half square, over
half sIu,re to be chsrged rs n whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

VTN S. STANFIELD, of South Bend, Ind, and
Il A JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
associated themselves together for the practice of
Law. in all the Courts of Marshall County. Mr..
Stanfeld win personally assist in the management
of all itigated business. Office up stairs in Fer
shing Block. May 10, 1859 %
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29


5n s GS SSsss
RSsis RS%iisSaS s4S af S;, Sss RR s &
terry: Thus possessing IL addiob q "a ar dr 4 3.
dieal Eleettls RIape riies
profoundly pentratihg, and eminently dufetirg and
soetingd ltEel eyes pain ahd ipH Hammatl
twhen freely applied relaxing the strained muscles
rBdperyessgivinei new life ahd,vitntty sife ips
siaBdtng com plRnts ami 6h al iASine hdR-
vops pain, Neuragia,) Irritation. and removing oh
Btructinns like ehari.e 1nseed'an &hahaeS uteEil,
q by sg SG,Sss SSe ss,sl s1S estssG s
remedy cleG SHTSG Il a esl SsRE
RhsS, ssSss, lsfE
Sore = Eyes 9Ss Ear
\ PimRes and ErnPlions of kinds PILEsS BTlissd
and Sprained Limbs. Dnrns, paris ChiIi6lahs
iqdolentand long stsndipar elrss 81
restores the Hairo the Bald Head and prevent
the H7 7irfrpm falling. ali usf can't tyo es0,H
snen Canal and DranRblt Hprses 6hl q HaBads,
Sprans and Lnmeness. an tSa sure cure. when In
piled bot forte Scratches G rses aiid dhe Fod Rft
i. 9s St SP Ae
for u WILDE found trueo the letter. Jp the neigh
borhood where ,tts mandtaSfuted. Rf6By people .bis
iay ne Quantity and y Is kegt end sed by smSSt
sss sS4sssSsTT kaPP P @
i Psh NG%s sss ffsaSS fS% Issss
Pse ashilifhss fOF sa aHd sEilikst fCr sfiiS large
FSfsaiSBs G. AUFFAI CO gJn Is 3 IIes, IegrFFsl r
MPllel, SiIne B. Kalb.i Rnahyle.l "A bbott ihi
son. cearpor; B. Kfefer6er. bakiand DFu egss and
MsrSeasis gsSsrslly t9fynsbl acqgPtrysdf q. psl
SzG9r Barlyille- Nadlsonposnty y, New Work ,suiSia
JRly-2l lS5e-lyl2
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29

a Rare opRsriraiiy isa DtfgAigst ava AsahhIg CIi-
mate, sS Hiiss soatkeast Rf .PAiisdstpkia, eR the
-es=@sA 80 s14 -ati'a.,e R-sl,'He, NtS J',sss.
A n old ostaie consisting OF several Thousands of
Rarms Of varsds sises 10 sth The purchaser. pe,,
ulatiOn of rome Fifteen Hundred.from various parts
Of the Middle States and New Rpsllnd, have settled
there he past year I'm we'd their places and raised
excellent vrons. The price o(ibs lam Is at the low
sum offrom SIS 70 SEQ per acre, the soil the best
quality ies the production Wheat, oiover. Corn.
ED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN TIKI UNION. Tue
place Periecty seenre from irosls-the destructive
enemy OF the tafmcf. Crops OF grain, grass and fruit
are now growing and can be BY examining III ,
place it.c correct judgement can be formed of the
prodneEsness O. ,hs land The tsrms ate made easy
cnly snid for actual improvement. The result has
been that wthin the past year, some three bundted
stores. some forty Vineyards and peach orchards pant
cd, aud large number OF Other Iaak.
ing d'''uSl' TTs 1Ga s'SIys MXREf Giss Of business
as the reader ma perceive from Us iueatIon. ia
THE BEST IN fHE UNION,
Produce bringing double the price thnn ~ lUcaticns
away from the city. and more than double The price m
tho west It Is known that the sarost best fruits and
vegetables In hslati!ude c2me from New iersey,ahd
In locating here the settler has many adSaNtaRes.-
He Is within Iew hours rde oftAe gteat elites OF New
England aud Middle STATES, he bs near hts old friends
aud tlioHs he settled country where every
tmpfovment and confot Is at hand. Ie buy every
Srssis aH,. q ths gee spd sell his
lu"NS wy WSst .SfOtoSuN
mas seha"I mr his chlIureh. divine service, and Will
enjoy an open winter and delightfui climate where
fevers ave utterly nnkhown The resnlt ofthe change
upon thnse from Tie north has generally been TO rc
Store them 70 N 9, eetlent state OF fheaiih
ththe way oIbuhding and imprQYiugi lumber can
ne oblatned ~ me the rate OF UlO 70 SIS per
thousant hrlekshom the buek yard opened In the
place, every anice can be procured inthe place
earpehtsLsate Az nand and Ihere 70 no place In the
Union where buildings anu improvements enn be
made ehenPeT. -,
The render WIZ AZ once DO struex with the advan-
inges here presebcd.ahd ASK himseifwhy he proper
has not been laken oniore me reason iS, II was
never thrown w tho narkei ana unless ihcse state
ments were co!r'ct, no one wond be invited TO ex-
nlnhe me lana nelore purchdsng, Ihls nii are sx.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29

nr n w ~ NpiANAPoLIs, OctOber,6, 1857,
pnpIasr G RoaAoK--D Dsar Sir: have used your oot
terec mach at times While Ills bIsasnre 10 fasis
haPpy effect upon the nerves. Pas
neeeps @ my thanks for yourknd regards aud beiley,
'HASS ou's' W zatJt ts }. w. T.yMcMU LIEN.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29
Howard Assoc ialiop.. philndelrti,-

beneSofsRHnsttqtiop,esf ,esfa5 a spsejeinnao
Te4fs of t1e ed
tn Jnae anaaeat qna Eytdsmie diseases. Httl7s,L
& lne howard Association, ,inview O. fthe awful les,
~ sneiaon NUN anlife. caused by Sc
ne uocepolons pFactised upen the unfartup t
umso i OF sushdiseases by Quacks several wears arc
,iswtea tnelr Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable
nnetwortny their name, to open Dispensary 70,
the treatmentof class OF disepses }n III tbsy
and 70 give Medical Advice Ciratis1 n Mi wbc
Hpps ny leler' with description o theirconditon
lage occupation, habits oftfe sc and IN cases Of
MedIciDeBrree ofcharge
~ add thatthe Association command
medical skilof the age, and will fufnisf
ths mosi approved moderR y treatment ~ -5lTTNl
me b'reciarso oftheA ssociatioli IL nther AnnualRe
~ Wu't,nlVnsbe /, treatment .orSexhal Diseases EXPRESS
SAY siaeton With the boh has at.
tendAd the labors Of their Suteeon M fhs cnre n,
epermpt IIhfea Seminal Weakness hnnntenee ~.
norrh@a, Gleet Syphilis. the vice ofOpanism or Self
@ &C. ana orhera eontinuahe ef the same bla
lor tue ensuing year. ~, 4afrRl -. sc. ~, -IANq
me ne directors o areview ftha past eoi assuret
lthRuheiria6orstn t0s sph reaof beneyolent hF0rL
nave peep othe aaliSted especia Ia
70 the young, andtheybave resol ved y0e them
thisvefy Imp
an admirable Report on Spertnatorrhpn o Semi n
alWenkness, the lyice of s0nhhsmI MaatdrLatidn Of
selt7abnse,and other diseases nf the seSual orrars
sealed enyelope0 FREE OF CHARGE. on reeelpt !,
TWO STAMPS for postage Other r nori and Tact
on The natuFeHnd treai,ent Nf sevln| issases diet
&Gare constantly eemg published for gratItousflis
triOuton,a ana wiz be sent to the afflicted Some o
the remedies nd Incl RI reRtne II,
ed,iuEng the last yoar, are Of great value ~
Andress.tor Repor or treatment. Dr. J. SIX Hill
! HoUGHT0N "a citing iSd tg6on. FTIowatd 7 Ah.ecih
tion, NO South y inc Street philadelphia Pennsyl
vania. BY orderoflhe Directors
| .g..a1 D EZRA u, HBaRTWR I'll. Pre- sid INT. 3,
| GEORGE FAiRCHHn, Sec etary. -s0I
| Fehrnaty2l. ls50-1y43 tH'' - d T'lf "I ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29
New Agrioultural settlemen
no ALL WANTING PARMs.

a Rare opRsriHniiy ~ BtsigAigrt an6 IsahAls eli.
mate, IS niiss soat keasr III PAiisdsipks, ca tLe
-csMdsa sHd Atisatie Raiiroaf, .Nep jersey
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29
N AiOA NlW An .JE10TENKn
NTNnJMA mT nTITn

UllTl q4gSf13 SttltNfff ~ HtAtS'eHi HVaR
EENHE unde rsgned, baving again assumed the man.
u agementso fthis sxeil known estAbljshmeftl bees
ie 10 cay TO those who visit Cnfjnnat either Tor
Holel one oitle most eonyenentpnd desirable stops
pinGplaees In thetityag IVA III 10 .T1sS1i 6shf
ltis convenient to the Rail- Road ofice and, Deuois
and the public Handing; ore so an any 3tel
IN Cincinnati 10 thin few mipu wnlk ofthe
poet ohiee the principle busnesslocailes, and the
IAN extensive Ahge Of Bathing Rooms al Bar
Per,s shop VIII be oQnd IN NE Buildipe bnessTo0i
that can be found in any first Hotel IN the Weet
me whole establishment has Just been thoroughly
9Nerheuled reneyatedsJa and ire-lurnisie) andl the
honseiheir home during their stay dn the eity witt
nave no reason to complain either his acc
unns OF his charges liJoSERHIfIlf0 o ROMiREUBEf
| Cincinnati, September 10, Is55--lO
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-12-29
DIR. MORSE.s
INDilN ROOT PILLS.

/ DR. MORSE, the inveHtsr Of NoRSE's INDIAN
koOr rlLs, has spent Ne greater par. q sse ~
we'll a- North A neriea--haa spent thee year, among
The Indians Of our estera eounlrs-it was IN lhls
way thai The Indian Root Pills we're hrst discovered
Dr. Morse vasthe Hrst 70 establish tbs iset that
all diseases arise from ~ MPuRfTY OF THE BLOOD
eat our strength, health and ie depended upon 'his
The reason why people are 80 distressed when sick,
and Nhy many die, sis hecause they do not geta me-
VIII open the natural passages for the dsase be cast
oQG henee.A large quantity offoOd and other maller
sodged, 8, The stomach X intestihes are literally
flowing with tho corrupte mas; thus undergoing dis
agreeablq fermentation, constantly mixing with the
blood, which throws the corrupted matter through
every vetn andartery, until life Is taken from the body
By disease DR.. Morss's PILLS have added TO them-
selves victory upon Victory. by restoring millions o
mo SICK 10 6looong health and happiness, fasthoa'
sands who have been rack cd or tormcnted with sick,
ness pain aud anghish aud whose fe eeble frames
been seorehed BY the burning Ofragng fever
and who have been brought, asst wore, within step
Of the silent grave stand ready 10 testify that
they would have been NUN bered with the dead had II
not been for this great and wonderful medicine,
Morse's lndtsn Root Fills. After one or two doses
had been taken, they we're Astopshed. and absolutely
surprised In Witnessing their charming effects. Not
only do they give Immediate and strength, and
take away all siekress pain and anguish, butthey al
once 20 TO york atth ndation OF the disease hich
Is The blood Thsrefore,it will be shown, especially
by those who use the Pill that they will cleanse
! and purify. thu diSsase-that deadly enemy-will
take its Hight and the flush Of youth and beauty will
again return, and the prospect OF long and happy life
willch erish and brighten your days. hf- eve
CAUTloN:-"M Merchants aud Traders win be on ntheiT
guard and notbe imposed, upon by Counterfeit 81
DI. Morse's lndiah Root Pills. signed A. b Neon +,
III genuine Pills will hereafter have the name aud
signature ORB. LAKE ] UDSoN, Successor TO A. J.
White & Col on each box. " -.ri .,,l.- N
All and letters relating 10 said Pin. mus, be
addressed 10 b. LAKE JUDSoNg5O Leonard street
New York, sole proprietor of Morse Indian TOO,
Pills, or WIN. NUDGE & CO., Earlvillo, Madison
county, New York. .-si-l lses .a Y n1-if- :
Dr. M"rse's Indian Root Pllls sold BY nl dealers
In Medicines. 'l ~ Ff'f3 ~ y -
Agents waited In eyerv tow n sa u boo,Ie, q,
heland. Parties desiring the agency will address as
above for terms. Price o. per box; Ave boxes
will besept on receipt OF 81, postage paid. ~ q y.
Sold by KAUFFMAN6 & CO, Lancaster: F. ]. Mol.
Ter. Somerset; B. Knlb, Rushvlle Abbott and son
Clearpore B, keierber, Oakland; Druggists and Mes-
chants generally throughthe country.
/ July 81, l659--lyl2' = at- n -' .at.. .i