davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
OF THE NIAGARA.
New YoRK, May s.

| NEW 1Oth, way ..
The steamer Niagara has arrived at
Halifax with Liverpool advices TO the 23d
ult.
Sales Of cotton for 5 days wore 90, 900
bales at decline of 1.l6@1 middling
lower qualities have declined most
Breadstuffs steady, Provisions frm.--
Consols 945
The news is alarming. Austria sent its
ultimatum to Sardinia, demanding dis.
armament and the dispersal of the volun-
teers. Three days were given for a reply,
and should the proposition be refused war
will be declared
Eighty thousand more Austrians are
ordered to Ticino.
Austria has rejected Eugland's final
proposition. The French troops are NOV.
ing toward Piedmont. There is a pauie
on the French bcurse.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.
The New York Herald's special CORES.
pondent says Col. johnson, of the army,
who went TO Mexico as special bearer of
dispatches has arrived here with dispatches
from Minister McLane. They confirm the
news already received.
Mr. McLane writes encouragingly, and
expresses undoubtod confidence in the
ultimate success of the Juarez government,
notwithstanding the efforts of the British
and French Ministers to throw obstacles
in its way.
Our government does not believe that
the British Minister is acting under the
advice of England in the course he has
seen fit to pursue, and they have the best
assurances that England, when she learns
(Which she has already before this) that
the United States has recognized the
Juarez government, will advise her Min
lister and rebuke the unwarrantable inter.
ference of the English and French Min
listers, and also dispatch number of ves-
sells to the Gulf to protect, as far as possi-
BILE, the lives and property of American
citizens.
Judge Cradlebaugh, y. s. Judge in
Utah, whose injudicious course brought
him in conflict with Gov Cumming, has
been removed The vacancy will not bo
filled for some time.
Judge Greenwood, of Arkausas, who
was rendered the Commissionership Of
Indian Affairs, has accepted. He is ex.
pected here in few days.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
How many employed to do it;

All this we get ourselves from Official sources
but we cannot refrain from adding the folloning de-
lightful item to which we have seen reference made
as given in report to the Senate by the Secretary
of the Treasury although we ourselves have no ac-
cess to the document 1t is stated that at Port Ok
ford, Oregon, there collected in 1857, the sum
of fUe dollars and eighty.fVe cehshat it took t'co
men to collect it, and cost S2,203 0s And also,
that in the same year. the receipts from customs at
Monterey, California, amounted TO some $40 %
taking three men and costing $7O5O o5
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
From the Richmond Whig.]
National Democracy-A
Portrait
Portrait.


The following graphic portrait of the
National Democracy is drawn by the mas.
ter hand of the Charleston Mercury, ono
of the ablest and most uncompromising
organs of the Southern wing of the De-
mocratic party The Mercury seems to
be pretty well convinced now, that the
"National Democracy" is a humbug--a a
cheat--an imposition. Hear what it
says:
"We have seen nothing in National
Democrcy of late years which challenges
our admiration, to say nothing of our al.
legiance.
1t has THRILLED with Constitutional
provisions, DISREGARDED Constitu-
tional Restrictions, and set at nought
positive Constitutional injunctions.
1t has AIDED in the passage of unjust
and unequal Laws.
1t has SQUANDERD the public money,
ROBBED the common Treasury, and to
FOREIGN PAUPERS given the Public
Lands.
Its PROMISES have been BROKEN,
Its PLEDGES disregarded, and
Its Professions FALSIFIED.
To conclude the whole matter, National
Democracy is CORRUPT, vaccillating,
and FALSE it wears the garb of Sancti-
ty that its hideous Deformities may be
concealed; Woos but to Ruin, and Wins
but to DECEIVE"
Now, there's the life-like portrait; nor
is it drawn by Whig or Know Nothing,
but by an experienced and skillful Demo
cratic hand. Let the people bear this fact
in mind, and say whether the Wings of
Virginia and of the Union are not right
in condemning, and denouncing, and re-
pudiating the fraudulent and destructive
thing called National Democracy. And if
the Mercury's description of it be true, as
it undoubtedly is, should not every man
of every party spurn and reject it 2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

HORRIBLE CANNIBAlIsM Tho shipSt
Paul, conveying large number Of Chimes
passengers to Australia, was lately wreck
ed on Rossel Island, in the Pacific occnn.
One Of the passengers was rescued BY the
steamer Styx, aud taken 10 Sydney, Aus
tralia and the rest, 50 far as is known,
were killed aud eaten by the savage is-
landers. The rescued man says; "Tbs
victims being decided on, they werc taksy
out, beaten out, beaten all over (cxcse,. 1.
the head with kind Of club, and&t,1
dispatched by ripping the stomach e.,
The body was then cut up in smg t,.;asl
and divided, the fingers, toes gn y'a,s h-'
being eagerly sought after t"e 49,
were then collected and eiln pnss
thrown away l saw ton my -
passengers killed. IN this W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

LEXINGTON, May 3.-The Democracy of
the Ashland District met in convention at
NicholasvilIe to-day. Hon, Jas. b, Clay,
having declined u reelection, Capt. w, +.
Simms, of Bourbon, an Old Line Wing
and exeditor of the Paris Flag, was nomi-
mated on the first ballot He declined the
Lieutenant Goyerorship in favor of Linn
Boyd at the Frankfort convention.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

SENATOR Brown, OF MISSISSIPPI, ON
THE PROTECTION OF SLAVE PROPERTY IN
THE TERRIToRIEs.-The following extract
from Senator Browns speech, during the
recent debate between him and Douglas,
presents in nut shell his idea of protec-
ton of slavery in the Territories
"Now, when Territorial Legislature
refuses protection for my slave property
mean to come to Congress, and this will
be my speech Senators, this Territorial
Legislature is your creature you breathed
it into existence; it could not live an hour
but under the sunshine of your approval
/ come TO tell you that your creature is
not obeying the Constitution-that your
creature is denying to me rights guaran-
teed to me by the sacred charter of our
liberties, as expounded by the highest
judicial tribunal in the land your crea-
ture denies to me protection for my slave
property. come to ask you, the master,
whether you will grant me the protection" T"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

Bsse If dull weather effects you, marry a
warm hearted girl, and make sunshine for
yourself. Bachelors will find this super
Tor to either billiards or burgundy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
From the Virginia Advocate.
HOW THE MONEY GOES;
BEING A SUPPL EMENT TO THE PAM
PHLET ENTTTLE ED "WHAT 1T COSTS
TO BE OVERNED."
CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST.


TO BE GOVERNED"
CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST.
Let us now pass from these delightful scenes,
where a Congressman revels in the realized dreams
of oriental fables, to some other of the leading
items in our public xpenditures-mentoning first
the gross sum total of $s9 OOO 900, brought in by
Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Fillmores average expenses
were about $37 000, 900 per year. deducting amount
paid towards the public debt, and the annual in
IDENTITIES account of the Mexican war. Mr..
Buchanan is also entitled to 80 900, 600, lin round
numbers on account of payments towards the pub
lie debt The sum left is $50, ,00O, 900 as the ex-
pcnditures of Mr.. Buchanan for the year ending
June 30, 1858 This excludes 100000 deficit of
last year. and estimated in the expenditures of this
year; and includes $40, 900 deficit for 1873
We ask, how Gen. Pierce and Mr.. Buchanan have
doubled the expenditure in few yearsl Can it
be explained Do not the people demand an ex-
planation2 ." -
Ten years ago the annual Legislative expenses
not estimating anything for franking privilege
was 81, 100000. 1t is now las we have SEEM So
5S3,523, three times as great in ten years.
HOW THE SECRETARY OF WAR MAKES
THE MONEY FLY.
Let us examine the War department There
were in 1878 about Ia, 500 soldiers in the army
The total cost of The War Department was $25,-
$4,000. We will deduct for we would mislead
no one) $2,30O,0O charged upon this department,
hut actually expended on the Capitol the General
Post office, &c. 1t leaves 23,ls5,000, We then
have this statement:
Expenses of War Department under
Mr.. Fillmore for year 1880, $s,4Ol, 900
For year lS50-5l, IL 400 900
For year ls5l-52' s,225,OOO
Aroraoo ,,oarl, oyooOoo
RI O. e1is. a-o -, i''i'0'
;nS, rirar, ood Sorte-. N ooo ooo
For S,oor isEI = a,oI,,i;n,. u.-.
horhor, o,,5 ,,n,,,;o t',;,g; nm
f. - iess -, t.. 30 ,0o, ooo
r. - ioSe o. Si'I;s ~ ,o'aoo'ooo o'foo'ooo
Snora"o @N''0O"e' W. ,1,1os' 11o1'OoO ooo
NJ. p,'nbeI ,o.- II, ''Ooo
; 81 '' - eAu' ooo
e. .So '.,;r.,. o.a e A.. 10 90 ioo,ooo Du.
r,oot hoo Ca - ~, " tne "
Tn ,bot t;,,,o ,,,ono ,' SS;.;a - %
sor,o tbrna % co., ,,5 gu ~ 'ue VI
od - - 'o, nI lour .nous-
80 zoo s. M =, aI @ 80 .,'iio "
S H. -; pa1 "a a. We INV snow
trotnn arororoS 60 zoo 600 NJ WI ai,lr'als s .
oeioor, ond -, ~ .Lo .., Vi 'l,e
Io,Lnr s,,rl;,o s o,I -. e. s P"y'
trO,,as " a ol i,s1 H oon o,u noises
go rrL ,,,,,,So' S' nsenlv " oo Pc
80 nv ""''oi % Vi osiseio ~ ~ vas "oou' i,ooo' a,
i;artonrt H. H. 80 y. a, 100 oao one P:g "a
fro, s1 400 onn -, ono ooo .,a
,, ,,oJ 20 30 'ran ~ 'iio
Tharo ho,a, ~ SJ;.;O 10 g,ooo .n a.
rant ond GIe oe son sInoe a1 .i'en, ~ .He
;"st 70 eject an " no" e, =; III =, Pel s I'm, ~,
, oF o7 ',o se ooo ooo " one o.n
nco. co tta. ann,,.;r+ e., ~ 20 - s,,
tho o,,,o'scs :, 'oE5 =. Mr.. E;tI. -, ,l'e
oxno.dit,ro ,.i,, ~ - W. nI, r.o.e noo Vi
VII, haS &c 10 ~ nnse S.gn ", oSo 200
t,as ~. - III " sne ~ VIZ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
CUSTOM HOUSES.

The system (says the Hon. J. Glancey Jones the
present Minister to Austria aud who took the 5 per
cent. commission, against law and decency, to pro-
cure those contracts for the Reading Forge Company
E"this system (of building expensive custom
houses all over the country 'commenced six years
ago" The total disbursements for all public build
ings from 1907 up to June, 1853 Mr. Fillmores last
year, only reached some Sc, 900, ,000-the whole
amount for all public buildings, for 46 years. In five
years, from 1853 to June, 1858, the amount ex-
pended was eleven millions seven hundred thousand
dollars, Isl ,700,000)
The chief items are the new capitol and the Gus
tom-houses referred to. In every direction there is
a splendid custom-house, some of them costing as
much the palaces of Europe The bulldog of
the treasury estimates the cost of the new custom
house at New Orleans at $4,670,O00 Congressional
Globe, 1878, p 2,22O) The custom-house at
Charleston, it is estimated, will cos; $4,000, ,000-
The watchful guardian above referred to gives the
following startling statistics,
STATISTICS OF JOHN LEToHER.
See his remarks in Congress, May ls, 1858, Con-
gressional Globe, 1873, p. 2,22o.
Cost of Building
Belfast, Maine, $26,5O7 40
Waldoboro, Maine, 23,Ol0 IL
Wscassett $500 90
Burlington, Vermont 40,036 90
Barnsable Mass, 1880 80
Sandusky, Ohio 74,57l S5
Cost of Administration over revenue from Gus
toms and post-office;
Belfast Maine Sl6l 65
Waldoboro, Maine 6,O7l AZ
Wiscassett 6'7O3,sl
Burlington, Vermont 4,4Sl &c
Barnstable, Mass, lO,l89 So
Sandusky, Ohio, 752 At
These custom-houses are already completed, hav-
ing been built since 1885, Mr.. Letcher proceeds
10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

The Committee on Military Affairs reduce this
precious claim to 81, 100000.
This one fact opens up the whole subject. The
people are plundered. We pay for our army Sl7
per man. French soldier is handsomely dressed,
well fed, and drinks his cheap wine--at $l2O a
wear
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
FONT SMELLING.

We might refer, also, to the Fort Smelling sale in
1857, where some 5000 acres of public land for
which there was an offer in the War Department at
Washington of 81 per acre, was sold secretly-not
by auction, and without adyertisng-at Sll per
acrc-to certain parties, Zone of them a political
friend of the Secretary,) who learned in Washing
ton from the Secretary of Wart that the sale
would take place, and who travelled from Washing
ton to Fort Smelling (some of them,) in company
with the Commissioners of sale-aud who, except
said commissioners as far as appears, the only
persons who knew of the intended sale-the people
living on the spot. some Of whom wanted to buy,
not hearing of the matter till month after the sale
was made The whole reservation brought $780,
900, The partner of Mr. Steele lone of the pur-
chaSers) soon after the same, offered a detailed
account of the value of the lands sto Ma
thew johnson, U. s. Marshal for the Northern Dis
uct of Ohio, at the large figures of 81, 400, O0O-
One section of GAO acres was actually sold for
100000.
But we must pass on: let us see
HOW THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
MAKES THE MONEY FLY.
The following is a statement of the expenditures
of the navy for the years given:
Under Mr.. Buchanan 1918, eXclud-
ing steam mail service Sl309l, 900
Under Mr.. Fillmore, excluding steam
mail service for ls49-50 7,735,000
For lS50-5l, 7685,000
For 1872, 9327000
For 1922 9,327,000
Average under Mr.. Fillmore, Sls2,OOO
In 1850 thare were II ships in the navy, with
2,37O guns; in 1853 7s ships with 1921 guns 50
that the navy is rather smaller now than il was
then, and yet Mr. buchanan, in six years, manages
to swell the expenditures from Ss,000,0O0 10 $l3,-
100000
DO we make any Misrepresentation Look tc
the testimony Of senator Pugh (Democrat) on
page ?, 1888 Of the Congressional Globe for 1878
Said
/ Senator Pugh, "There must be abuse in the navy
there must be shameful profigacy at some place, il
Including fortikcations, militia, &c, &c.
! As regards the blame attaching to the Secreta
~ himself in this matter, we express no opinion
10 say the least he grossly misuanaged the business
and that there WAS fraud ON the part Of his agent
there seems little doubt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13

s0-Why is a retired carpenter like a
lecturer? Kaze be is an cKplauer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-13
REVENUE COLLECTED.

These towns were selected by Mr.. Letcher, and we
have, therefore, examined them first. As the ex-
travagance from its very enormity, really amuses MS
let us proceed with other instances. We speak
by the card We refer for our ignres to Mr.. Letch-
ers remarks in the House of Representatives, May
ls 1853 and to the official Report on the Finances
above alluded to- p 24O-25s. There is no doubt
about the facts. We go on with our table:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
New Treatment.
P F Z " n. TT E
CONFIDENTIAL Medical Advice

CONFIDENTIAL Medical Advice!
A T the Buffalo Private Hospital Established
and the Secret lnfrmities Of Youth and Maturity,
by Dr. AMOS & SON. Buffalo, Y Office, cor.
ner Of Main os end QTqy streets Up ssTs
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility,
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as
Seminal Weakness &C., can be permanently cur
ed in from fifteen days to two months, by the use
of this instrument, when used conformity with
medicines. " -"
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. AMOS & SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented most important instru.
ment for the cure OF the above diseases 1t has
been subjected to test by the most emine physicians
in London, Paris. Philadelphia and New York; it
has been declared the only useful instrument ever
yet invented for the cure OF Seminal Weakness,
any disease Of the genitsl organs, caused by the
secret habits Of youth. Price Ten Dollars by mail
or Express. .l.s....
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
Or. AMOS g. SON may be consulted from 8 o..
clock in the morning until at night,in every stage
and symptom of disease, Secondary symptoms,
Seminal Weakness, impotence and Structures OF
the Urethra and all those dreadful affections aris.
ing from secret habit Of youth; which produce
constitutions debility, renders marriage impossi.
BILE, and in the end destroys both body and mind -
The treatment they adopt is the result OF upwards
Of 20 years. extensive and successful practice ip
''''r' ' A CURE WARRANTED. a1 Hsu
DR.. AMOS Il SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar clase Of maadies, and
the relief they have consequently been enabled to
render heir fellow. creatures, is fully testified and
GRATEFULLY acknowledged by convalesent patients
and others daily arriving in town from all parts of
the country tor the express purpose only OF consult
tations, while their exertions have been crowned
with the most signal advantages; yet from what
they have experienced in enquring into the cause
| OF these infectious complaints, (from their most
simple condition to that Of the most dangerous and
asa1 ~1.l-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30


HssEx X usr. IonT. nokAISOs,...w. Z, LosAs
LIST, MORRISON & co.
lsueesssors to LIST s. HOWELL and II. K.LIST, J
Wholesale Grocers and Produce
-----------.--.- Dealers,
.-rs-s- Nos. 7s aHd so, Main Street
--fs.sr'. 80 ~ s. WHEELING, IA.
TTTE desire 10 state 10 the friends of the late
w firms, and 10 the trade generally, that we ara
In possession Of the most ample facilities for the
transae tion Of Wholesale Grocery and Produce
Business. We are determined 10 execute all or
ders entrusted TO care with fidelity and prompt
ness, and on the most favorable terms:
LIST, MORRISON & CO
RrThose haxing unsettled accounts with the
late firms Of Henry X. List & Co., List & How
ell will please take notice, that Henry X List hav
ing purchased the entire interest Of A. Allen How
elf in said firms, tMr. Howell, retiring from bust
ness) Is alone authorized to make settlement.
Wheeling Ian. 5 1859. ly. .- H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
srA BOOK FOR EvERYBoDY.4ca
Startling DISCLOSURES.

DR. T Ell LER'S grea
~ work for the married or
those contemplating marriage
200 pages full Of PLATES,
Price, twenty-five cents -
% I to all parts under seal ,
BY mail, POSTPAID. 5O..
900 copies sold the past year
The single married, and the
married happy. A Lecture
on Love, or how to choose a
pa rtner; a complete work on
mid wifery. II contains hun.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
FALL OF 1859. s..... FALL OF 1859
NEW STOCK OF
VARIETY GOODS,
WOOLEN GOODS, LADIES DRESS
GOODS, &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

BERT COCHRA AN,
FOURTH STREET, sTEuBENvILLE,
A NN0UNCEo to the public of Eastern Ohio,
N and the trade particularly, that he has in
ore unusually large assortment of almost eve.
ry article Of goods to be mentioned in his line. His
stock is the best he has heretofore offered the pub.
lie; embracing
VARIETY GooDs-Gents' shirts, Gloves, Buttons,
Suspenders, Hose, &c.
WooLEN GooDs-A big stcck-Broadc cloths, Cas-.
simeres, Sattinetts. Jeans, Corduroys, &c.
LINEN GooDs-Irish Linens, Drilings, Table
Cloths, Toweling, &c.
LADIES DREss GooDs--An unusually fine stock
Paints domestic and imDoued-Ginghams, Merin.
os &C. Skirts, the largest and best stock in Steu.
benville.
CLoAKs and SHAwLs--An unusually fine stock of
aides Cloaks end Shawls, and at 20 per cent
cheaper than ever offered in this mar ket
JKwELRy--A large assortment constantly OIL
hands. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Bteas ipins
| Ear Jewels, &c.
| WooIKN YARNS Blankets, &c. Mu Sims Tick
ing, Check, &c.--sl Of which will be sold whole.
| sale or retail. Goods sold fraction under Pitts.
burgh prices. Store keepers alors, Peddlers and
others, would do well TO examine this large and
choicr siock Of goods, as am determined to make
II an object for small dealers and home trade gen
orally TO deal at my estab blishment
Oct.l25s.ly ROB'r. COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
V,eaC Firm.
JEFFERS & CARMAN.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Paper and
Notions, in the rooms formerly occupied
by Jenkins, Branum & Co.,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
WE are now receiving from the eastern cit les
w a large stock Of Books, Paper, Stationery
and Notions, recently purct used at the very low est
prices, our stock consisting in part of Scientific
Literary and Miscellaneous Works, Bank and
School books of all kinds, Cap, Letter Billet and
other papers, varying in price from 81 90 to ZOO
ream; also the largest assortment Of Window Pa.
pers, Oil lohs and fixtures, Paper hangings, etc..
ever offered in Eastern Ohio Our stock oi Notions
and variety goods be surpassed in quality OF
pty.e; or sold lower in price, either Wholesale OF
Retail.
The undersigned having had long experience in
10th the wholesale and retail departments of the
Paper, Book and Notion trade, feel confident thai
they can offer better inducements to dealers and
retail purchasers than any other firm. "'
We will take in exchange, cotton and faxen
rags, woolen rags, feathers, ginseng, beeswax and
Haxseed for which the highest market price will be
puid. .... .... ..
Allpersons desiring anything in our line OF trade
respectfully requested to give call, or send
in their orders. E.J. CARMAN,
GRANVILLE LETTERS.
Bridgeport, Maya, lS59-ly ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
New Boot and Shoe Shop.
HENRY HAGGEDORN

WOULD respectfuly>nform the citizens Of Ca.
w dz and vicinity that he has commenced car.
rying on the Boot add Shoe business in the room
opposite Coeman's store, where he intends to keep
fullsupply Of
Custom Made Work,
consisting of all kinds oi Boots and Shoes. No
Eastern Work kept in his shop. All work war
ranted. He will sell as low If not lower than any
other shop In town. The public are respectfully
invited to CALL
HENRY HAGGEDORN.
Cadiz, Ohio, August 10, lS59-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30

dreds OF secrets never before published--warrant.
ed TO be worth three times the amount askt for IT,
rs cents in specie postage stamps, enclosed, Will
secure copy by return H:ail.
Address. J. TELLER. M. D.,
No. Reaver st., Albany, NY
h1wDR. vlCHOlSt FEMALEPlLLS, one dollar
q Box with iull directions. Married ladies' should
not uss them Sent by mail. ~ S.al LSta g
CAUTION These Pills should not be taken
by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS
a1 Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Misca.
rage, but At all other times they arc safe
4 ia all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue or Slight
Exertif n Palpatation of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all 9th
sr means have failed; and although q powerful
renaeey do not contain iron, calome, antimony, oi
anything hurtful TO the constitution.
Address Or. TELLER, as above,
Feb s.,59-ly tt8 -yf a