davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

was ''the sum of all villaiuies The
phrase is pungent; but it would be rasl
IN any Of us to criic:se the testimony o.
that illustrious founder of lIethodism
whose ample experience Of Slavery il
Georgia aud the Carolinas seems to have
been all condensed in this sentenious
judgement Language is feeble to ex-
press all the enorniity Of this Institution
which is now vaunted as in itself form
of civilization, "ennobling' at least t.
the master, if not to the slave. Look at
it in whatever light you will, and it is a.
ways the scab, the canker, the bare
bones" and the shame of the country
wrong, not merely in the abstract, as Is
often admitted by its apologists, bat wrong
in the concrete also, and possessing no
single element of right. Look at it in
the light of principles, and it is nothing
less than huge insurrection against the
eternal law Of God, involving in its pre-
tensions the denial of ali human rights.
and also the Genial.of that Divine Law in
which God himself is manifest, thus being
practically the grosscst lie and the gross
est Atheism. Founded in violence, sus-
tanned only in violence, such a wrong
must, By sure law Of compensation, blast
the master as well as the slave; blast the
lands on which they live; blast the com
nunity of which they are part blast
the Government which does not ibid
the outrage and the longer it exists and
the more completely it prevails, must its
blasting influences penetrate the whole
social system. Barbarous in origin; bar
barous in its law; barbarous in ali its pre-
tensions; barbarous in the instruments it
employs; barbarous In consequences bar
barous in spirit; barbarous wherever it
shows Itself, Slavery must breed Barbara
ans, while it develops everywhere, alike
in the Individual and in the society to
which he belongs, the essential clements
of Barbarism In this character it is now
conspicuous before the world.
(CoAtiaucd Ncct Week.)
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
VIGIL ANCE COMMITTEES
Coudersport, June 20, 1850.

Alegany-A. &. .Presho, CIV. G Judd, S.
NJ. Mills.
Abbott-Dayid Conway Joseph Schwarzen-
bach y. b. Suhr.
Bingham-G. Colyin, l. B. Carpenter, Wal
ter Leonard.
Clara-Sala Stevens, John L. Brooks, Sam
uel Wakely.
Coudersport-P. A. Stebbcns, Jr., Z. J..
Thompson, Eli Rees.
Eulalia-0. J. spaford, Morris Lent, Ly-
man Nelson.
Genesee-J. C. Cavanaugh, Stephen Eurd,
Andrew KILN.
Harrison-J I. Sanford, Austin Sweetland,
S. II. Beebe.
Hsbron-E. H. Bishop, H. NJ Rathborne,
Sylvester Greeman.
Hector-Matthcw Wilkinson, jr., Wm. T.
Leach, jr., Joseph Sunderlin jr.
Homer-Jucob Peet, a. U. Crosby, Wm.
B. AyrCs.
JackSon-Rufus Thompson, David Crowcll,
keating-Plumy Harris, Jason Lewis, Har-
low Dingel.
Osvayo-Jerome Cheesbro, Eleazcr Ly-
man, n. II. Rice.
Pleasant Valley-D. p. Roberts, Matthew
Mcdowell, n. p Fluent
Portagc-Wm. l.. Ensign, II. F. Sizer, Ed
ward Huff.
Pike,--S. II. Martin, John Carrel, John
Metzgar.
Roulet-Scneca Pomeroy, f. H. Burt, c.
ku0wlton.
Summit-R. II. Mason. Merrick jackson,
Alfred Ayres
Sweden-Edwin Lyman, NJ. Ostrandcr, J.
". Bird.
Sylyania-E. 0. Austin, Pardon Haskins,
Robert Young.
Sharon-R. L. Nichols, l. F. Barnes, John
Eoorhes.
Stewardson-Hcnry Anderson, Leroy Crit
tenden, J. l.. Clark.
Ulysses-O. y. Lewis E. IIacket, D. Whip
pie.
Wharton-George Barclay, John Bcnslcy.
Nathan Bailey.
West Branch-Seth Conable, Erastus Grip
pen, James Bunnel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

The Republican County Executive
Committee met on Monday evening last
and decided to cali the County Conven.
tion on Thursday, August ID. The Call
and list of township committees may be
found in their proper place.
The decision of the committee as to the
time of holding the Convention, is an ex-
cellent one, aud we think will greatly
add to the strength of the party in Octo-
Der, giving, as it does, an opportunity t,
make the canvass leisurely and thorough
ly. We trust that delegates will be
chosen with view to vote UiUn rOce in
the Convention, and thus remove every
probable obstacle to harmonious action.
We are sincere in the belief that the
adoption Of the viiga coce system III Con-
ventionS is Indispensable to the future
welfare of the party, and the interests of
the people. 1t viii ensure US better men
for candidates and thus more certain
success. As the measure is one which
must be determined by the action of the
Convention when it IN eets, it can only
be reached by the masses by sending
delegates who are not afraid to stand by
their lnstructioBs-in voting witheut fear
or favor. Let US try it On the ID of Au-
gust.
In regard to the question Of the ap-
portioDment of delegates according to the
vote, we have only to say thas it is prac-
ticed by several other counties in the
State, aud so far as we can learn is very
popular and conducive TO party harmony.
The Committee have made this point
IN their call because 1t can only be fully
and fairly discussed IN county conven-
ton under popular Instruction, and the
question is with every canvass increasing
liz Importance. We are glad that the Com
mittee have concluded to make it sub.
iect Of discussion in the next ConHen-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

BS5% On our first page this week we
make an extract from the late speech of
Mr.. Sumner, on the admission of Kansas,
and promise another extract in our next
paper. The portion in this number en-
braces merely the opening remarks, which
we regard as explanatory in measure of
the portion to be published next week.
The speech as a whole is an eloquent,
scholarly and feeling philippe against. the
barbarc character sites of our monster
national curse. No man can read the
whole of it without at once feeling its
truth, and unanswerable arguments. Not
one word of it could we'll be spared ; and
yet it is of such length that four hours
were required for its delivery, and nine.
teen closely printed columns of the Daily
Glode were occupied for its publication.
A large auditory listened to it with mark.
ed attention, and very few of the Sena-
tors from the South left their seats during
its delivery. We regret its extreme
leagth, as we would gladly lay it oil be-
fore our readers; but we doubt not that
large number of copies of it will be
printed and circulated throughout the
Country, which will euable many of cur
readers to test its merits.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
Protection 10 AE1erican a
zenS-in The United Sta,.

In the official proceeding of the \
of Representatives, at Washinrto,
the 4th Of June we find the folop;.
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN cIrnv1
Mr.. HICKMAN, | ain directed h.
judiciary Committee to ask imam;
consent to offer the folioBihg resoIn%
Resolcedj That the Judiciary com,sis
instructed to inquire, and repan :.
House. what additional legislation, il
necessary to give protection to thin.
gagged in tlle pursuit of their private ,ni,'
full business while travelling or soissrr.
other States than those in which thrv !.
And why do yon object, Mr.. KEN,
Is there anything il that resolution vi.
violates single State right, exgsn
inference that every Traveller from
North is an emissary Of forcible ab,lis.
Has a traveller, like the negro, "no III
that " Southerners ARE bound IA
spect?" Do you object becao,,
cause of slavery is so weak that il viii,
beurobscryation under any circums.,',
Or do you regard the resolution /,
step in the road to "Congre,,.
Intervention in the matter? At,
rate, Mr.. Keitt, we would like to h
what objection there can be to so Sr
measure as that resolution. "Ch,
begins at home = why net practice !,
the protection Of the rights of cur ctr
here at home, instead of running al
them wherever the laws Of nations sbr
be their safeguard.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
For GOVERNOR,
ANDR REV @, CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY.
Republican County Convention

The Republican Electors in the several
election districts OF Potter County, are re-
questcd to meet at the usual places for hold
ing elections, on FRIDAY THE :S7ih DAY OF
August next to choose Three Delegates from
each district to meet in Convention at COU-
DERSPORT, on THURSDAY, the SECOND
DAY OF AUGUST, 1860, to select candidate
for County Offices.
The Townships at their primary meetings
are requested to instruct their delegates in
regard 10 the propriety of adopting the APP
portionmcnt SYSTEM ofrcpresenta.ion III Coun-
" Conventions.
The following Committees of vigilance have
been appointed in their respective Townships,
and are requested to act promptly aud yigor-
ouSly; to provide so that due notice Of the
primary meetings for the election of delegates
may be given, in order that every district ma Y
be represented in the Convention.
\. c. TAGGART,
Chairman of Co. En- Con-.
Coudersport, June 20, 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

DIR. YSisS OF Baltimore, on the
Chicago Platform s2nO
EUEsl5ElaffOu.

DR. Wiss, of Baltimore, had been chos-
en- delegate to the Convention at CHI
cago, but declined to go as such, because
he could not agree with the instruction
to support Mr.. Bates He publishes the
reasons for it in letter written to Mr..
Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin, and his salts
faction about the nomination aud platform
DEAR FRIEND--I choose the press to
give you rotice that your kind letter Of
the 10th of this month Is received. |
thought my alb ,cDce from Chicago could
rot cause any harm in tie proceedings of
the Convention. Nevertheless, am fair
ly convinced that every part OF strength
must be ready at any time to support the
powerful movements for human liberty
and happiness, even as couutabie mum
bers ; but | trusted that the mighty cow
er Of the nation would be honorabIy and
worthily represented at Chicago, and take
measures aud adopt resolutions which
must cause Il general satisfaction My
protest has done good work here. ]
heartily rejoice over that great historical
work which the Convention has so honor
ably accomplished 1t was u real May
tield; like the sweet breath of Spring it
flows from the West. | am GLAD to see
those great ideas for which we fought and
suffered in the fatherland have been
adopted and are as new born by the Amer
iean people. | am willing to forget the
sorrows and cares. Your platform is j
real master piece, it is second Deelara-
ton of Independence, in the spirit of the
progressed century; and the standard
bearers are the lyirg manifestations of
the idea. Toward the West moves the
history Of the world With greeting
and clasp of the brother hand,
Yours, DR Il. WIsS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
nsg~ The National Democratic Couveu

nSg~ The National Democratic Conven-
ton re;issembled at Baltimore on Monday
at II o'clock, and was called to order by
the President Up to our latest advices
there was likely to be considerable troub-
le in regard to the admission of delegates
The friends and opponents of Mr. Doug
las are equally sanguine that they will be
successful in their respective policies. 1t
is however, conceded that Douglas is de-
feated.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

Esg- We this week publish the pros
pectus Of The World, pew paper
which has just been started in New York.
1t is an eight.page paper, well printed
and ably edited Alex. Cummings, Esq,
late Of the Philadelphia Eoening Butte
TN, is one of the editors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

4 R4I~ The corporators OF he Potter
County Railroad Company give notice of
meeting at Gcrmania, next Wednesday,
to organize the Company and receive
subscriptions of stock. The road is a
very important one to the interests of
this county
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

instant, from the effects of paralytic
stroke with which he was attacked at
Union while proceeding to Warren on
Thursday, to conclude some business in
court there. He was taken back to Erie,
where he died soon after.
Judge Galbraith was practical phi.
lanthropist i'll many respects, being the
founder and President of the +" Penhsyl-
vania Industrial Reform School" organ
lied year or two ago, and his untrine
energies in its behalf has placed it in a
position that will obtain to great success.
Judge Galbraith was full-fedged demo
cIat, and fully endorsed the course of his
party with regard to all the leading issues
of the day--howeyer inconsistent they
may have been with his views of philan-
thropy and social reform. Judge G. pre-
sided two or three times in our county
court, and had many warm friends here.
re- In another column we publish the
celebrated letter of Horace Gre eley to
VIM. H. Seward, written in 1854, in
which he withdraws from political con-
nectlon with Seward and Weed. It is
lengthy, but our readers will need no
apology for its appearance in the Jour
NAL. 1t is emlnently characteristic Of
It's author, and will add much to his ed.
itorial popularity. It's publication now
is the result of certain animadversions of
the editor of the \. Y. Times. in letter
from Auburn to his paper, in regard to
the course of Mr.. Greeley at the Chicago
Convention. Mr.. Greeley demanded the
letter for publication ccrJatim, in the
Tribune, in ord T that everybody might
Judge whether the criticisms of Mr.. Ray.
mond were justified. In our opinion, Mr.
Greeley has the best end OF the story, and
if there Is any occasion for regret at its
publication Mr.. Seward and his friends
have the experience Of it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

B3gD The Hon. John Galbraith, Presi-
dent Judge of the Sixth Judicial District,
died at Erie on Friday morning the 18th
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

The Covode Committee has asce4 tanned
that Buchanan rendered Col Forney the
Consulate at Liverpool, he offered him,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

tion. aud we trust every townsbi,
see that ITS delegates are instrno..
respect to both the questions v.
mentioned.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
S. 2. GUUDSELI, FIFs'
d. ". JINCKs, Sec'y..

The time for holding the Goauty AZ
rsculiur raj Fair has been fxed for Ias'
day and W ednesday, Ocs. End and 3D.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

&c. .PARKEw,A.D $50. ". MCAkS, \. d.
DOCTORS PAMktR 4 MCCAIN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
i No. Franklin 8lock, second haor, B. sdy ST.,
between Sesond and Third Davenport, Iowa.
Dr. PARKER's residence. corner 9th and lie Claire
streets. Dr.. Geo. w. McCARN's residence, east
side Of brady, second door from corner Of 9Th
myl7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
RIVER TIE N 3.
Wednesday, June 20, 1ec0.

Wednesday, Jane 20. LEGO.
ARRIVED
john BELL Brock st. Louis.
GREY EAGLE, Harris, st. Paul.
pEPARTEp.
JouN BELL, Brock, NcGsegor.
GREY EAGLE, Harris, St. Louis.
FoR Muse ATINR, BURLINGTON AND MoNraOsB.-
The faverite passenger steamer Kate Cas'ell, viii
bs tho down boat this morning, making con2ec
tions for s.. L. us in SO hours. If you wish t.
take passage on safe and fast running boat and
be in good company, 60 aboard the Kate.
The popular passenger steamer Northeruer, Capt
Afford, will be At the lsvee this morning and dc
art for st. Paul-through without change. Pas
ssngers wishing to 60 mp the river ws can assure
them they can do NO better than to try the North.
erner.
The Northern Light will be the regular North
ern Line Packet fos st. Louis this afternoon st
o'clock.
The River is rising steadily at this point-with
a swell Of inches in "a hours ending last even
ing at dark.
The Illinois River is about stationary with fee
in the channel below Peoria.
The Missouri River in again reported to be ris
ing with about 81 feet in the channel from Wes
ton down.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

Arriva! Of the Steamer United Kingdom

FAsTHER PoINT. June 90
The Steamship United Kingdom, from Glas-
COW, arrived at $50, A N.
GENOA, June 8 8--News from Sicily states
that the capitulation has been concluded be.
tween Gsiibalti and Lanez Conditions un-
known.
PAsIs. June s.-The King Of Naples invoked
the iDterv Of the great powers to guar
antee the unity Of his dominions lie more
particularly claimed mediation from the
French Emperor. for the pacifcation Of Sicily
and prompted to proclaim Immediately the
Constitution Of 1852 aiso request the great
power. to employ their authority and influence
to prevent Piedmont from favoring insurrec-
ton on the main land
Regarding the collective action Of the great
powers, England Vas the first to answer. She
did not intend to interfere in the cor fiict. ex-
cept il possible TO step the effusion Of blood.
without siding with either party. The other
powers g1vc sssNBtirr Sepay.- ss-~--aA--~za---a--
Napoleon replied Immediately, that medi-
alton was only possible between two power,
aud unless he officially recognized the Sicilisn
iDsurrectioD. no power could mediate betwe cen
the same and tie King Of Naples
Lord Russell however promised to recon-
mend Piedmont not to foment disturbances in
the peninsular possessions of the King Of
Naples.
Austria, who had no diplomatic relations
With Piedmont or any oti er great powers,
will &C. similarly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
mail Arsangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Davsn-
port Post Office:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives At . A and 8 ? y closes
At $40 4 \ and Pm.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North lows, &,
arrives at S y; closes $50 AN.
SOUTHLRn MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives At PM closes 8:8O.A n.
WEsrEEk AND SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives 1t
6Pn; closes at SPN.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A \; closes at 5 n.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at n Tuesdsys,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at s y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvER NAIL TO LYONS, arrives at r \; closes
at tsPN, daily, exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS MAIL, arrives At n. closes at IL y
Tuesdays, Thursdays AID Saturdays.
AkrTY NAIL, arrives and closes at II Tuesda ~
and Fridays.
ANANosA NAIL, arrives and closes At II n, on
Thursdays
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from 9 to 10 4 N.Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
New York Market.

By Telegraph. Nsw YORK, June 20.
FLoUR.- Shade steady and better. IS Is q
30 Super State - 3OeQ5 s. Extra State; 81 II
20 Super Western 3OM5 40 Common Il
medium extrs do, IS 5Oa5 20 inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra found Hoop Ohio
Sales Il, 600 bbl.
RYE fLouR-Steaiy at 50 5OG1A 90.
WHEAr-Market irmer better with a fair expOrt
demand. Sales 7,0uO bushels. 81 23@l 25 TO,
Chicago Spring: 81 27Gi 29ll Mill Club 81 30@
l 50 Winter Iowa and Wisconsin 81 40 White
Western.
YE-Quet-64@85c.
BARL.Y-Duli and nominal.
CoRN-Aarket firm. 62163c uusound; "a sound
mixed western.
OArs.-Market heavy. 42c State and western
PORK-Market steady for mess and heavy fol-
prime.
WmIsKY.-Market-2lM2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
COM Nj E RCIAL .
DAILY RLPORT.

OgrIcE DAILS DsnocaAr AND Nsws,l
Wednesday Eve, June 20. 1850. !
Weather warm, with iadieatiens Of rain.
The market vas rather quiet to-day. All kinds
Of grain in moderate demand, without any change
in prices worthy Of notice. We:uote:
FLous- In fair demand ats 5O@5 7sretail, and
s. 25G5 50 wholesale for City Spring Extra
Saperfne 81 5O Rye hour "a OO@4 50 Corn
meal 81 90 y cwt.
WaEAr-Receipts 1884 bu shipments 100 bu.
Spring good to choice sscQsO; No. : do $50.
CoRx-Receipts $50 bu; shipments 1850 bu.
We quote at s3@34c for ear, and s4@s5c shellsd.
OArs- Receipts III b. In good demand at
2s@3Oc for good to choice.
BARLEY-No transactions.
RrE-Nothing doing.
BuCKwHsAr-A good article sells readily 1t 75c.
POrArOss-In fair demasd 1t Soc for Pinkeyes
and 35c for Neshanuocks. Retail dealers are
selling at 45@sOc.
WO0L-We quote at 20@35c.
HAY.-Steady and quiet at o0@4 90 for Prai-
rie and 81 0O@5 90 for Timothy.
HIDEs.-In good request and moderate at 518c
for Green; s@l2c for Dry and ll9l3c for Dry
Flint
brrrER.-There is = good supply in market Of
tub butter, but for good and choice roll for table
purposes continues in moderate supply and firm 1t
lO0i2ck; Roll and tub St@9c Wholesale and log
lie retail.
EGas-Steady and firm with fair supply .
7H@8Kc retail.
BEANs-Seeady and unchanged. Wequote at
sOI9Oc Wholesale and 81 retail.
CHEssE--Supply light and prices firm at l39
l5c for Herkimere Co.; Western Reserve lO@llc
wholesale and l21l5c retail.
LARD--In fair supply At ll@l2Xc.
HAxs--Common iU1z@lle Sugar Cured l2H
G15c Shoulders loo retail.
DaIsD FRulr-Apples s@lOc; Peaches II a &c;
Prunes S(0l2Xc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

THE canine race are to become quite
valuable. We hear It stated that . dealer in
town is purchasing dogs for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning their hides, which are shipped to Du
buque. This is GOOD news. We hope that sew
eral will go into the business Of slaying thess
animals, thereby filling their pockets with
rocks. and comforting an everlasting benefit
upon tie denixens Of the Bridge City. go In
boys, we'll back yer" We fancy We hear the
.ki-vi" already.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
XXXvIth Congress..First Session.

WARRINGTON, June 20.
HoUsE-Mr. Davis of Md, from the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means asked leave to re-
port bill authorizing the President at any
ime within twelve months TO borrow on the
CT dit Of the government, = sum not exceeding
$2l, 600. 900, or 30 much thereof as in his opin-
ION require to be used in the redemption Of
treasury notes nov outstanding. The stock shall
issue, beaing an interest Of per cent and
the loan shall be reimbursed within . period
not beyond2O and not less than 10 years. The
Secretary d the Treasury shall be sutt orized
With the consent Of the President. to cause
certificates Of stock to be prepared by the Reg
ister for The amount 90 borrowed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

FOURTH OF July IN Blue Grass
The citizens Of Blue Grass in this county ere
making preparations for celebrating the &C.
lorious Fourth in an appror rate and becoming
served, an OK roasted whole, speeches made by
several prominent men. among whom We notice
the name of Geo. W. Baker. Esq and with
the booming cannon and the fine display Of
fire works, great time is anticipated. May
ve be there and see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

RIcH.-A few evenings since one Of
our officers vas called upon to made the arrest
Of . desperate character. Who had committed
brutal assault. Before entering the room
whare the chap was. he pulled from his pocket
some shackles. and began preparing them for
u.e Ou beioe asked what be vas going to do
With them, he replied. "shackle him." why,
he hes but one arm" was the response. well
swear, never thought Of that" Gays Mr..
Officer, and pocketed the shackles again.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~-Nss6aea auAdsr this hAsd 10 centsA ReE line
ach insertion, or 50 cents per week.

To the Intellisent.-All diseases arise from
or end in impurity Of blood. No matter how
called, each can be cured by vegetable purgatives
which do not only "nip in the bud but actual ,
expel tho foul humors which produce dreaded
headache, tic doioreux and rheumatism, as we'll A.
liver elections, pain in the side, and general hes-
viness and weariness upon the least exertion. Nay
BRANDRxTH's PILLS no, only cure these affecti ons
but also asthma, and al durable affections Of the
lungs, as we'll as recent colds and coughs. Even
consumption and bleeding of the lungs have often
been cured by them. Remember, BRANDRErH S
PILLS have trial Of 1OS years duration, and are
warranted purely vegetable, and incapable Of in
juring the ten1erest age weakest frame. Those
who use, recommend but their virtues surpass
eulogy. They must be used to be fully apprecia-
ted. Sold 1T pri pal Office, No. 2s4 Canal st.
Price Is cents o box.