davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
k0RTHGRN TRANSCRIPTION COMPANY
n. II CO.'S EMPRESS,

AND
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising tho folloEing efficient aud reliable Lake
LINES
DAILY to DUNKIRR AND NEW YORK
Daily to SANDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT
Tri-Weekly to OGDFNSBURGII, ,OSWEGO, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tri-WGekiy To CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, MACKI
MAC and intermediate Ports.
~ Properly CONSIGNED delivered our care will 70
ceiye prompt and careful attention and dispatch
~ Passengers will be oketc through IN ali directions
at the lowest Iatps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEST BEDFoTD, COshoctOn Co. o. May II, 81
Mr II b. K'NusLEY-Sir: Ihlve been selling the med.
cines Of the Grae eheg Company for the last en years,
and have invariably found them good sat stuctiOn
and the Pills we sold tou gTeat many fmics ss tegu-
aTy their and auige. and With my ira they have
become staple article blrshalrs VI ten Cathlcou is
mCdslne that has dunA amount OF good kem1le
Diseases One udy SOD IL 10 told me 81 had rect ivel
more Eenef. flOm bottle than she did from long
of medical treatment Dy the most skltnl pysi-
clans. JAMES WILSON
The Graefenberg Marshalls Uterine
Catholicon
Is offered certain un!Gi with the following
symptoms:
IuegnlanHss--Weakn a,.iness--DeTargsd Appe-
Kidneys-C ills-COld Aands and Feet
BlOaiing-Fo Fov6rlshIess-Neuraigla-
Head cis-Res l-ssness---
Disturbed SlGep-F ushes of Heat
General Pain--CTawling and Pain in
StomaclNa Difficult passing Of Uuno. with heat
UIiuo Organs-NightmaTs-De Despait-lIys-
tercS--Auxie4y--Re Face.
Nervous TWitChng stating
COusiirpaiOn-Irritahle Ten Iet-eud.
nosS-Depravfd Appetite-F lutu leuCe-Biont-
ed and Irregular Buwes-UnpleaSuut Dream
Pains 10 Uterine Organs Mum Jnest and Pains in Limbs
CSold by City Druggists aud edicne dealers through
out the country
CF5@ For Medicines Agences address
H. b. KiNGSLEY, c 'eyeland.
nOyl2,dkw General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
LEAVE ERIE.

3l5 NJ Night Express Tran, stopping at Girard Con-
neaut. Ashu ubniu and Pdlnesyie only, and arrive
at Cleveland 1:J5 a NJ
ais p NJ. Dty tNpess Train, stopTing at all saousex
cept Say brook, u i1uviltc, Perry, Mentor 4 Wick
life, anI arrive OF Cicvel nd 1905 p. NJ
Accommod-tiou Train wall leave Ashtabula for Glove
land at 7CO A. NJ stopping ull stations ard arye vt
Cleyola Mt f:35 A. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Of two wrs Of vend exponas issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Cuyah0ga Co.. at the suit Chas Brad
burn Pt aganstT Cain and CAIN and the other the
Of r. r. Lyon, Pll against T. g. Cain shall offer for
Subot forty hereinafter mentioned the 18th day
tober 1859 at two o'clock NJ Of said day. the following
scTbed property wit frame house situate subOt 41
In Changers subdivision Of ten lots 81 and said
is CO feet front Granger street. by $50 feet deep.
ID. L. .WIGHTMAN Sheriff.
F.JuDsON, Plaintiffs Agent ocs2h3
The above sale IL adjourned II the 3st day Of October
1899 Mt the hour and place above mentioned.
Oct2l2j5 ID. l.. WIGHTMAN, Sh riff
The above sale is Adjourned the 9th day Noyem-
Der, lS59 at the hour and place above mentioned.
novl4:26s l.. WlGHTMAN. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
BUFFALO, CLETELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OF@7A1
" Lake Navigation, the PropretorsH HtA0RiiM
this Line viii put upon the route rom g1lli sis
Buifalo to Chicago dTst-ciuss ull1s4lztza
/ screw Steamers, Of great strength and speed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.
~ l4th, 1850, Passenger Trains will runas 5lOws:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1910 A. NJ. Du ENpCss Ttliu stoppius all tutOrs
cett Nickhue, Nel tor. Perry, unlonv and Say
brook, and arrives nt Erie 1851 2. M, Dunklrk 425
=. NJ. Uutla Cd G.O5 =. NJ
$40 P. Ac ommodatiou Train Ashabua, stopping
ut all way st.tiOEs.
9:OOP Night Express Train, Stopping a. PHiuesylle
AshtGb buiu Cuuneaut and GiraTu UuIy aud arrives it
Erie 1875 A NJ Dunkirk 2:4O A. NJ, Buffalo a 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

CLEARED.
Steamer Ocean. Evans, Detroit.
Bark David Morris, NHd6T, Chicago, 45O tons coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

a4..ss.ss..F .silsasssa. ~
NLEVLLAND AND MAHONING
~ Rail. ROAD.--TlATE TABLE, No IS.
To take elect and after Thursday February 10, 1850
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
clfUeldnd 10 HOuags- If0un9si5sH 90 CteUt
foipa. land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
, MOST sr1ENTIFIc INVENTION.

An irsrumsnt for the of Nocturnal missions more
properly known Seminal Weakness Sc, Can be perma
ny cured In from fifteen days to two months by the use
VI tins instrument when used cOnOiny with medicines
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
That old hair trunk, feuiltleas q a

Ihat OLD hair trunk, guiltless Of a
lock, but secured by rope or strap,
which you look upon so contemptuous-
y, belongs to that young woman who
has made a trip by rail for the first
time, and, as the receptacle of her ''nice
Clothes" is the first object Of her SOL
icitude and care. Suppose it IS an old
thing, and indicates poverty and the
lack Of influence or position-so much
less excuse have you for your reckless
ness in handling it. Don't throw it
down as if it was an article offensive to
your sight, which you would bury ten
feet under ground at a single dash.
When its owner timidly seeks it out,
don't gaze at her until you stare her
out Of countenance, and then permit
her to seek il out without assistance.
Come down from your dignity a little,
speak a kind word to the. poor girl, or
the grey, headed oldlady, and her bless
ing will do you no injury. S'l-''
You can be loafer or a gentleman,
Mr.. Baggagemaster, and the one or the
other will be determined by your own
conduct. 1t is question for yourself
to decide, but you will find deal more
satisfaction in taking such a course as
will entitle you to the universal en-
dorsement Of the "Model Baggagemas-
ter. "-CIncinnati Enquirer.
Why Do CHILDREN DIE ?-The rea-
son why children die, says Halls Jour-
nal of Health, is because they are not
taken care Of. From the day of birth
they are stuffed with food, choked with
physic, sloshed with water. sufocated
in hot rooms, steamed in bed clothes.
So much for indoors. When per-
mitted to breathe breath of air
once a week in summer, and once or
twice during the coolest months, only
the nose is permitted to peer into day
light. A little later they are sent out
with no clothes at all, as to the parts
which most need protection. Bare legs,
bare arms, bare neeks, girted middles,
with an inverted umbrella to collect the
air and chill the other parts of the body.
A stout, strong man goes out on a cold
day with gloves and overcoat, WOODEN
stockings and thick double sole boots,
with cork between and rubbers over,
The same day child Of three years
old, an infant in flesh and blood, and
bone and constitution, goes out with
soles as thin as paper, cotton socks,
legs uncovered to the knees, neck bare
an exposure which would disable the
nurse, kill the mother in a fortnight
and make the father an invalid fol-
weeks. And why? To harden them
to mode of dress which they are new
er expected to practice. To accustom
them to exposure, which dozen years
later would be considered downright
foolery. 10 rear children thus for the
slaughter pen and then lay it to the
Lord, is too bad. We don't think the
Almighty has any hand in it. And t.
draw comfort from the presumption tha1
he has any agency in the death Of 9
child, in the manner Of the quoted ar.
ticle, is presumption and a profana'
ton. -art.. ot -t Ea s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
p% A cubic inch Of gold is wort

seT A cubic inch Of gold is worth
one hundred and forty-six dollars .
cubic foot, two hundred and fifty-two
thousand two hundred and eighty eight
dollars q cubic yard, six millions
eight hundred and eleven thousand sew
en- hundred and seventy-six dollars.
The quantity Of gold now in existence
is estimated to be three thousand mill
lions Of dollars, which welded into one
mass, could be contained in ) cube Of
% feet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

lady's slovenliness, through his sisters,
to suppose that she could ever have
made Harry happy.
There may be other ballroom bellies,
besides Miss Osborne, who think it not
unlady-like to 60 shopping, early in the
morning, in the most dowdyish garb.
They should remember that, while men
hardly ever notice whether lady wears
a brocade or some cheaper material
they are sure to see anything untidy
about her dress, but especially hole
in her stocking. s..s.s..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
To Merchants & Manufacturers.

NEW SToR AND NV GOOD 8.
AT NO. 1874 NORTH SECOND ST.,
Four doors above Vine, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
Boots and shoes.

DY EXPRE5S--An new stock of Lalies' Lasting
ID Glove Kid and Goat, Congress and Lace Gait
ers for spring and summer wear. Also, fne lot
Of Chi ldren'G ala TX and Fancy Caters esand
Slipporsat CHAS. NEALLEY'S.
septl- so ~ =. .s-. p ed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

quill liAnA w otdA w AiLu, GuAuA o1Sy CIV
him too much! Of what use can a
minister Of the Gospel be to such PEG
pie? Their souls are not large enough to
receive the truth. A massing priest
would do them as we'll.
Many congregations 60 for cheap
preaching; and hence when about to
settle pastor, they ask as to his fathers
circumstances whether he possesses, or
expects, patrimony whetAde his wife
has a fortune or expects e? If
answered in the affirmative, Other things
being equal, he is the successful can
didate. He can live on a smaller sal
airy, and, if not paid punctually, he will
not be at much Inconvenience ; he has
private purse.
Andthen some Of the very pieus ones
who, for pretense; make long prayers,
are greatly exoxQieed for the humility
Of their minister. 1t is necessary to
that end to keep him poor! They do
not so reason as to themselves, for they
may be adding house to house and field
to field yearly, without in tie least
degree interfering with their humility.
They would keep the minister poorssto
save their pockets, and then cover>up
the hypocrisy under the cloak Of de-
string his spirituality. It is very
low and very wicked species Of
Phariseeism to plead for the cultiva-
ton Of the spirituality of pastor by
way Of apology for cheating him.
And for this religious covetousness
and pious hypocrisy ministers themselv-
es are very much to blame. We have
known some to underbid one another.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

- =" OsSN ANIL j" OOOO
AT NO. 1874 NORTH SECOND ST..
Four doors above Vine, ST. LOUIS, MO.
METAL DEPOT g
ME have in store and offer for sale on the most
w favorable terms, and at the lowest market
prices, very large and complete assortment Of
Tin Plate, Copper, Block Tin, Russia, Galvanized
and American Sheet Iron, Copper Bottoms. Sheet
Zinc, Spelter, Anthony, &C., &c. TIMERS
TOOLS and FINDINGS, from the best manufactu-
rers in the country, and embracing every article,
used in the trade. Also, full ant complete as,
ortment of Plain, Pr ssed and Japanned Tin Ware,
which is made by the most experienced workmen aud
Of the very best stock. We are SOLE AGENTS for
the most celebrated patterns of COOK, PARLOR
and HEATING STOVES (for both Coal and cody
which We will sell at extremely low prices, and
will warrant to give ~ good satisfaction % any
stove now in market. We have full stock of HoErs
Low WARE, SUGAR KETTLES, OVENS. STEW POTS, SKILL
LETS, TEA KETTLES, and all other articles in that
line, which We are offering At greatly reduced pri
oes. u si,g 81 }
We are the sole and only agents of LUDLow's GEL
EBRATED PATENT sELF-sEALlKG FRUIT CA Ms AND JARS.
This article has been use more than four and
is universally admi tied In safety and convenience
to be entirely without rival. s. .-..sA 4,.s..,
To Timers We would say we have the TOPS and
BOTTOMS for ALL KINDS OF FRUIT CANS to supply the
trade, and will make very liberal discounts. s7
We invite both dealers and msnufactursrs to-
examine our stock. ]. z. CROSS & CO., Z,
No. 1874 North Second ST., St. Louis, Mo. "
Aug. 7, 1s59-w5m fs 4r7st
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

perhaps, as if little ashamed of his
weakness) would like to have one Of
them small young ones to trot on his
knee and push about in little wagon
"a kind Of little Johnny, you know !;
it's odd enough, but it seems to me,
nobody can afford them little articles,
except the folks that are SO rich they
can buy everything, and the folks that
are so poor they don't want anything.
It makes nice boys of us young fellahs
no doubt! And it's pleasant to see
fine young girls sittin' like housekeep-
ers behind their goods, waitin', and
waitin' on curtomers-and the men
lingerin' round and lookin' at the goods,
like folks that want to be customers,
but haven't got the money.
The RAILROAD BAGGAeEMAsTER.-.
Don't throw that trunk out of your car,
MIR. Baggagemaster, as though it was
freight with pestilence, or an internal
on the point Of explosion !! Its owner
has paid his money for its rapid transit
and safe delivery on the end of his
Journey. Suppose he is not by to
watch your recklessness, and rebuke
your disregard Of his property and the
interest Of your company, you are no
less bound, by duties Of your position
and your concience-if you have any
% treat his baggage with the same re-
'pect you would its owner. Don't show
Yourself what too many Of your calling
re Justly denominated, ''baggage
masher."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-05

States officers to debar pcaceable eiti,on,
of Pennsylvania from attendance on
public tribunal, upon their own soil
hte pusillanimous threat of one of tbo,a
officers to arrest three laGies, for the os
feree Of standing 9uietlo in one of IL.
halls Of our Court -hoase, and in the snL
sequent attempt, by mob, to wrest n.
right of free speech from portion Of an.
citizens holding public and anti,slaverr
meeting-we see unmiStakable tokens =,
the cowardice and the fury of the SI.v.
Power
Resolved, That this attempt sokidpan.
man on our own soil arouses IN Us, and
should arouse in our fellow-ci citizens a do
termination to endeavor to procure Tho
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave statute ANA
that it SURVIVORS us TO energetic efforts .,
obtain from our own Legislature pass,os
of law which shall prevent the recnr,
renee of such scenes and forbid thar tho
State of Pennsylvania shall be any loncer
a hunting ground for skape- catchers. 9
We commend the above resolutions to
the attention of each of our readers Uos
iar are they from the true position which
all friends of freedom ought to occupyy
If any reasonable objection can be made
TO them we should like to know what Il
is. If none can be made then let us ask
the next Legislature of this Stase- TO pass
a personal liberty bill, that shall protecs
e0ery person on our soil In the enjoyment
Of his inaiienaJle right to liberty.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-05
Tne Eate SIaNe Case.

RES Gives OF THE PHILADELPHIA FEMALE ANTI
SLAVERY SOCIETY.
At a stated meeting of the Philadelphia
Female Anti, Slavery Society, held April
IA, 1859, the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS our City and our Common
wealth have been again di>graced by the
trial of a man on the charge of being Il
fugitive slave; therefore,
Resolved, That we earnestly protest
against this insult to PENNSYLVANIA, this
outrage on Humanity, this heinous sin
against God.
Resolved, That while we greatly re-
ioce that Daniel Webster has been deliv-
cred out Of the hands of his oppressors,
we deeply regret that the reason of his
discharge was Asot thst he is a man, and
therefore has an inalenable right to lib
crty, but, only, failure, on the part OF
the claimant, to identify this man with
the slave whom he sought
Resolved, That while we commend the
act of Commissioner Longsteth, in re-
storing to freedom the man whose cause
he tried, we solemnly demonstrate against
his course, in permitting such oaase tc
be tried Leiore him, aud in holding an
Office which requires him to execute that
most infamous enactment, the Fugitive
Slave statute.
Resolved, That the thanks of the friends
of Freedom arc due to the defendant
counsel. MesSrs. William S. Pierce, George
II. Earle, and Edward Hopper, who, with
out pecuniary recompense, advocated hr
claim to liberty, with eminent ability anc
zeal, laboring with unweared assiduity, by
day and by night, in his behalf and ,ha
while we are aware that they desire M
other reward than the appreciation o
their consciences and the successful re
suit of their labors, we would assure then
that their services IN this cause will evel
be held in grateful remembrance by US
the friends and representatives of thc
American slave
Resolved, That in the efforts Of United
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-05

phere shall become too hot for any such
purpose.
In this connection we give the follow
ing editorial from the Pittsburg DisPatch
of April 30th, which we think foreshad-
ows part OF the na'i nal policy to which
the Tribune seem to be committed. Does
the TiiJunc desire to sink the name and
principles of Jefferson Party in order to
accommodate the ambition of conservative
Wings and pro-slavery demagogues ?
&" Ir Is UNDERSTOOD that resolution
calling for a National Convention of dele
gates representing the Opposition "
throughout the several States of the
Union, will be introduced into the coming
State Convention of the Opposition 10
Pennsylvania The object of the move
ment is to get rid On the name Of the Re-
publican party, and at the same time to
sink the slavery question, for the lmmedl-
ate benefit of set Of corrupt office hunt
ers Let it be tried, and the Democratic
party will mosl certainly succeed again in
1860. The trials already made of OPP
position" parties, emaseulatcd of fprincipie
for temporary successes, have quite salts
fed all honest independent men in the
country, and if this scheme be tried, the
Republicans will stand aloOf aud indiffer-
ent.
The miserable creatures whose ambi-
ton is TO secure office, and that obtained
to plunder the people or sell themselves
to the highest bidders-such men can
readily ignore all principle to secure a
temporary triumph; but the mass Of the
people, fortunately. are neither corrupt
nor silly enough to lower the standard OF
slavery exteDsioD-
Nor can it be doubted that it is the
only vital element OF success in a Presi-
Dental struggle. Take it away, and the
two great parties have no issue worth a
6g between them"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-05
New Publications.

THE PILLAR OF FIRE or IsRAyl N Boyn,
AGE. By Rev. J II. lNGRAHAM author II
" The Prince of the House of David" New
York Pudney Il Russell; Philadclphia. G.
G. EVANS, 439 Chestnut Street
The Prince Of the House of David" has
had a sale uncxceeded by any volume of its
size and character. In that work the effort was
made to illustrate events in the land of Judca
by the letters Of a Jewish maiden In this a
young prince of Phenicia is supposed to write
from Egypt The coalition Of the children of
Israel, and tlae wonders wrought by Moses,
form the staple Of the work and as much Of
Egyptian history an4 description is introduc.
ed as are necessary to- coMplete the picture
and give it fullness and unity. Mr.. Ingraham
bias diligently consulted all authorities upon
the antiquities and customs of Egypt, and the
volume is tbs result of long and patient study
Many difficulties attend an undertaking of
such nature and justice to the writer le-
quires that the preface and appendix should
be ressd before the text of the work The OBJ
]
by leading headers to compare aud verify, and
search for themsl Ives. The material for the
volumes, it Is proper to say, Is dra%n r@a
other sources. and the ina gluatiOn OF the writ
er is employed to fill mp, from brief data
continuous narrative. 1t is Phenician and
contemporary view OF the scenes and events
which we are accustomed to regard from quite
a different stand point. 1t Will popularile
knowledge upon subjects heretofore restricted
to archaol9gsts-
This entra nring and instructive book Of $50
pages, bound in excellent style, Is sold hr
81 ID same pEiee as " The Prince Of the
House of David
EVANS. Of Philadelphia, has purchased TO-
600 copies of The Pillar of Fire" aud 5000
Of The Prince Of the House of David, aud
VIII mad "A handsome Gift, with either book
on receipt OF the prIce and twenty-One cents
for postage A new Classified Catalogue Of
Standard Books, in every department of Lit.
eraturc, with a new list of Gifts for 1889, has
i"st been issued by Evans, and will be mailed
free on application Address G. G. EVANS,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
THE BOOK OF ANECDOTES, and BUDGET
or FUN. G. 6. EVANS. Publisher, 45'
Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
We have here neat volume. containing
capital budget of fun, and being filled with tie
most laughable sayings and jokes of ceebra'
ted wits and humorists. The publication, too
is well-tmed. as the travelling season is just
commenced, and we can hardly imagine .
work better calculated to amuse leisure, as
rea ding companion on board a steamboat ora
railway car. Aerriment toe. is good for u'
mind 1t chases away care and enlvens @HN-
In the language of the poet, it is wise 10
laugh while you maybe candid when you
can"
This mrth provoking boob is Sold at Tue
low price of One Dollar: Evans wifi mfa1
copy and handsome present to all persons
remittine ene dollar for the book, and t"ensy
! cents for postage address G. q. Evans, pup
Usher, 439 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, m
! y. B.-New Classified Catalogues OF BooAA
and Gifts sent free, on application by man
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-05
Special 1ioiices.
DISEASE OLE TIE LIVER.

Bv this disease we understand an inli'~'
nation either in the membrane or SuDs'aHtI' -
of the liver. known by dull pains in 'he USI'
side, the stomach always disor cred, the !'''
low tinge of the skin, dry cough, tongue w. :
ed, coStiyeness. high-colored urine, anu - 80. :
thick nature; severe weakness anu '''"'
paias in the head. ns
The quantity of corrupted humoTS ~ .;,a -,
region Of the liver, causes defective Se''s.s'
of the bile The liver when healthy, S",s'
as filter to the blood, to separate at i'np' !
ty from it., or 10 refjUe it. When 0ise"'Va y,
cannot purify the blood, which, when Se,J .biJ
the lungs, brains and other parts in HlolD,'
condition, may cause Jaundice, Consumed P.'rl
Insanity, sc, and Withholding the p",r n.;,
stimulus to the inteStines, causes pySP,f.i;rs
Piles, and other complaints, as loh P'sbo,
the direct way to unrayel and tear '1e
system to pieces. .o1.in.
A patient, suffering from this coinp',r, p. sr,
should resort to speedy relief. et 'n'or onrins
very few medicines worth cent !" Wa .aFl
diseases. What then shall be done! h.y are
use Dr. Moses Indian Root Pills as '"1ijI ,;ijI bel
composed of plants and root the! a.a be-,
found sure cure for this painful d'se"., .ar,upt
cause they purge from the body those aU5 voi re-,
and stagnant humors, and so cleanse 7, onIy o1
new the blood, which is the cause no' Un s,,tiQaI
the disease of the liver, and the lniiau', ary de1
of the kidney and bladder. but oi .sa :borsI
scription of disease From to OF Sn5 Sl5 Vil|
pills, taken every night on gcing 10 w. If ~.
in few DAYS, entirely relieve the oou!
erything hat is opposed to health; 80 solsl
DR.. Morse's Indian Root PliS "''
by all dealers in Medicines.