davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
financial.

ALBEIT n. NICOLAY,
"A AUCTIONEER AND sTOCksR0Kgh,
:. ,,v.ia ale STOCKS aud BONDS bought and sold ~s
a,phsr.i Board The Price Current bsusd seni-moutny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
DY Jos. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.

TUESDAY July "a, at 10 O'clock . a. precisely NO. 1''
Ful.onss near Hilary st., Brooklyn
Assignee's Sale. go.
The eutc stock OF Reynolds TummsSEsssnr TuSon,
MADE Pa lor Chamber, Libnry. an, Hal IN =,
rosewood mshcgony walnut AMI OAK uphserea IN We
best style with marble tops Also number OF Soa anu S
Flames &c The whol, BE- sold without reserve
Catalogues at the ssesrooms end 1.-THE store where 'ne
be examined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
6tatiouerp ano fantp GOODS.

DARD BROTHERS g. Co., Manufacturers OF
ID GOLD PENS ZEN and PENCIL CASES u Meiden-l4ne,
New.york A.o manufacturers Bard Wisonss Patent
AurulsI Nib Gold Pens Gold Pens rep red OF exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

L'Ok BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, va NEW
,ts.mer METROPOLIS, Cspt Brown caves NswyorE svg
TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at oclocA 4
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY. ct O'clock p n, IRON ~
No r
Hereafter will regarded secured any ~
can't ntil the shsl have been paid fos.
Freight Boston forwarded through With great apAst
Express freight Train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

I ARGE SALE OF THURUUUH-DhED inVf
IL TING and other HORSES at WOODBUkS FARM
I'm WEDNESDAY the I'D dsy Of August viii soil at puone
% so and GO Of thorough bred tong and other
Hor,es consisting about thoroughbred Mares. the sain
number of Mares. and the balance soc. Of be-
sors stock ready for distribution one nth pr
yous day sale and may then De had on sPpn
M d LEVIGENT or the subscriber, r. AITChEsOS Al
EXANDER near Spring Station, on Lexington and frinn0
Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
TARLIsLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Pa,

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHURSPKlNGS,f "a,
Coo and dry mountain air pleasant society so1d table.
war. baths ,hur and mountain waters good music
NsuIo Terms nod.rst. For particulars address ISS-
CHER OWEN l. Co., No 81 Ma sau ST., N Y.
r AXE MAHOPAC.-Tbe CLIFTON HOUSE,
IL this sNo- place of resort isnow open for the s-,oo
rooms commaDdg fall view OF the can be secured
If applied ,r immediately Terms moderate For particulars
in0nIe OF l.. BALLARD, No. 80 Broadway, or address
J. Z. BALLARD Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
Hlarbinerp.

DURNELL's ROTARY FORCE-PUNP
ID adapted to all purposes Pumping from the well and CTS
to the fIeeugne The most simple durable sns
Principal Sales Depot OF No % Platt.s,., New York
SAMUEL q. LEACH
DUAkDMAN S Patent Steam Boiler saves 81 POI
ID per fuel Cylinder boilers be tced and es
ia o.a SEND a circular II. BOARDMAk, l6s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
Chanres for Business Hlen.

N 10 EXCHANGE an old established RETAIL DRY
GODS BUSINESS TOR fAkM-tne stock aud Building or
either separately would exeha g the stock ana sovd WIN o.
Store for House Lot III health the only for selling
out address W. M brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

TOR SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-The
Il steamship X. H. CUYLER, Captain y. Croker viii
leave Pier No IL. N. r. on THURSDAY, July 26 ~ p
Passage with accommodations unssnaled Is.
ThrOrs Ticket: TO New Orleans $ss ~ Mobile 49, Mont
soner 80 Men ph S3l rs; Nashville s29 Is Knoxville,
S25 50 Cbattarooga cas- Albany, go Columbus - At
lsnts s2 Macon 500 augusta Sl7 So neladins carriage
Apply to Ii. b. CROMWELL d Co, No. 90 wsssst, and
No SS5 BroadN ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
CTEAMER of JULY 70
- FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.

The United Stairs Mail Steamship
VANDERBILT,
r. Il. Lef-vr- Master,
WIN sail Pei No N r., Ne~ioik Ut IL O'Clock, noon
on SATURDAY July 2e with Mails Passengers and Specie
for England and France.
Fist Cabin. $40 Second cabin, SEQ
d TORRANCE, Agent
No. Bowling Green, NewYork.
Steamship ILLINOIS sails August IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

~ COTTON, Aurtonec.
FNTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE from
" BROOKLYN COTTON viii sell THIS DAY sttui
dsy July 81 lot O'Clock. at No Jos Fulton near ta
the entire FURNITURE Of family removing from ne cJ'
comprising every In the line Of housekeeping from
n eut 10 attic-CARPETS OILCLOTHS &c; and Also tne
posiye. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
Jnsurante Companies.
furniture.

C'NAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR
IL kIIURE ia all coors styles. VIII esale Retail ut
-25 and upward also Mattresses and Psiasses
WARREN WAhD. NO 2TI .nslst,
-Four doors east of Broadway, N. L.
DITNAMs PATENT SPRING BED-The best
II muse VIM NJ PUTNAM. Agent
No. 1871 Centre St (nesr Canal), N Z.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08

Tan oAfAolrE or raIs Roar Is vow EeUAI 70 AM
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08


The above is a portrait Of David McCreary, Of
Napier township, who, on the 3lst day of August,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that ne
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three physi-
clans of Bedford County, and by DR.. Newton OF the
Electio College in Cincinnati, for q period of near
ly eight months, notwithstanding which, his hp, nose.
and a portion of his left cheek Dere entirely eaten array!
He had given up all hope, when he heard OF the
sBlood Searcher," and was induced to try it. Four
bottles cured him, and although sadly dis6gured,
there is no question but what this invaluable medi-
cine saved his life. The full particulars Of this re-
markable case may be seen in o circular, which can
be had of any Of the agents.
We also refer to the case of Nancy Bleakney, OF
Elderton, Armstrong county, Pa, cured of Sorofula
after being unable to get out Of bed for three years.
To the case of q lady in Ansonyille, Clearfeld
county, Pa, who was also afflicted with Serofnla In
its worst form.
To the case Of George Meisel, residing In Carroll
town, Cambria county, Pa, who was so badly af-
hicted with Cancer that it eat his entire nose on, and
his case was worse, if possible, than McCreary's.
The particulars Of these cases-every one OF
which was cured by the use of the Blood Searcher
may also be found in a circular to be had at any
OF the Agents.
Laboratory for the manufacture cad sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Hsllidaysburg, Pa.
DIR. G.. II. Keyser, Wholesale Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
Potter & Knox, Ashland, J.. w, Weaver Perrys-
vile, o. G.. W.. Eiehellebergef, New Pittsburg Jo'
eph Kenninger, Haycsyille.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08
Nsw Y-ork.-Augustus schell,

MeO Yorh.-Augustus Schell, - Bart.
lett.
Calyornia.-Austin E. Smith, D. 8. Gre
CORY, John A. Dreibilbis, Chas. L. Scott, proxy
for G.. w. Patrick, r. E. Langdon, proxy for
l.. r. Bradley, G. L. Dudley, proxy for G..
Rains, Calhoun Benham, proxy for John 3.
Dudley.
Maryland.-Wm. T. Hamilton, John Con-
tee, Levin Wolford, John r. Emory, Ell Il.
Hardcastle, Daniel Fields, Bradley T. john
son, VIM. d. Bowie, Carville Stansbury.
Psnnsyfuania.-W. NJ. Reilly, v. L. Brad
ford, Geo. M. Henry, e. G. Evans, George H.
Martin, Ell. A, Guernssy, H. Lauer, FL. III.
Dent, A. j. Glossbrenner, Arnold Plummer,
II. B. Swarr, David Fister.
tLouisidna.-R. a. Hunter, Richard Taylor,
Z. Laserre, John Tarleton, f. III. Hatch, D.
d. Withers, r. G. Downs, JIG. Pratt, j. Il.
Knapp,J 81. New, B. Milliken.
Mssissippi-George A. Gordon, Charles
Clark, E. Barksdale, W. s. Barry, W. s. Will
son, w. s. Featherston, II. G. Chambers, 10
seph w. Matthews, G. G.. Armisted, b.. Ma
thews, d. F. Liddell, Joseph B. Davis, Writ
Adams, Alexander M. Clayton.
Oregoa.-Lansing Stout, j. f. Lamerick
PIsaac ;. Stevens. Justice Steinberger, II. B
Crosbee, A. p. Dennison.
MInnesota.-R. NJ. johnson.
North ,Carolina.-Wm. Landis, W. W
Avery, Lott W. Humphreys, j. Walker, Sam
uel Hargrave, James Fulton, s.. p. Hill, T.
Green, 6. Mills, W. s. Ashe, @. A. Foster, B
F. Brown, r. r. Bridges, WA. Moore, WIS
Steele.
FIorida.-J. B. Owens, w. D. Barns, 10
seph John Williams, B. F. Wardlaw, G.. w
Call, Chas. E. Dyke, N. Baker.
Tennessee.-Samuel Milligan, VIM. A
Ouarles, j. D. @. Atkins, w. L. M'Lelland
Alfred Robb, j. D. Thomas, Daniel Donelson
T. Meniers, J.. d. Riley, j. B. Lamb, III. +
Cummins, r. Matthews, f. G. Huntington, j
McGayoch, 81. w. Wall, Andrew Ewing, r
d. Powell, j. K. Howard, G. Vaughn.
Observation-Disclosures Cushing, James 1
Whitney, w. @. N. Swift, p. w. Leland, A
Lincoln, b. L. Wales, Isaac n. Wright, Jas
Riley, Benz. F. Hallett, Geo. B. Loring, e. S
Williams, Geo. johnson, B.. T. Butler, A. W
Chaplin, ID. w. Carpenter, Reuben Noble.
ArGansae.-J. p. johnson, De Rosig Can
roll, r. w. johnson, T. G. Hindman, John a
Jordan, J. J. Stir1an, j. Gould, V. H. Mar
} ming, f. W. Headley.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. j.. Mason, Lafay
cite Greene, J.. G.. Leach, John Dishman, {
Cecil, j. B. Beck. D. w. Quarles, Robt. Gall
r. NJ. Kean, j. S. Kendriek.
Alabama Il. p. Walker, A. B. Meek, E
D. Smith, w. L. Yrncey, f. s. Lyon, w.
Brooks, r. G.. Scott, j. w. Ports, N. H. 7
Dawson, T. j. Burnett, E. s. Shorter, J..
B. Mitchell, w. G.. Peniek, A. s. Van q
Graf, l.. NJ. Stone, j. Erwin, G.. d. johnson
f. G. Norman, John E, Moore. E. w Kenn'
dy, r. 7. Scott, r. Chapman, w. Mason, 4
S~nodgrass, j. 7. Bradford, w. P. Browne, Y
Ell. Forney, d. W. Broseman.
Teras.-Guy. NJ. Bryan, H. r. Runnel
f. s. Stockdale, f.. S. Lubbock, j. F. Crosb
Tom p. Ochiltree.
Missouri-C. G.. Corwin, w. j, McIlhen
The number of delegates reported to tt
Convention by the committee on credentia
was greatly disproportioned to the vote for i
candidates. Messrs. Breckenridge and Lal
each received the following vote:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08

Terminates at Washington and Baltimore on the
East, and Wheeling, Benwood and Parkersburg on
the West, at which places it unites with Railroads,
Steamers, &C., for and from all points in the
WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
VWO @RR6mS
Leave Wheeling daily at 1885 P. N. and 1910 P. M.
One Train leaves Parkersburg daily at 500 P. N;
Direct connections DIRE made by these Trains
FOR ALL THE EASTERN CITIES.
This is the only route to Washington City.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, OF the cost of
a Ticket 10 Boston alone by other Illness.
gThrough Tickets to the Eastern cities can be
procured via Washington City. at an additional
charge of two dollars.
Time as quick and fare as low as by any other
route . Inquire for tickets via the Baltimore and
Offices in the West.
E.. F. FULLER, Gent Western Agent.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W. P. SMITH. Master Transportation. 37f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08
and virtue of the people, in every State to re-
dress an outrage SO unparalleled.
SECESSION AT BALTIMORE,


The sole pretext for this, we repeat, was the
admission of certain delegates from Louisiana
and Alabama, and the rejection of their ad-
verse claimants. .Thesconvention had decided
similar controversies, at Charleston, with re-
gard to the States of New York and Illinois
but no SECESSION or even disturbance ensued.
In the case of New York, the Louisiana dele
CATION voted unanimously upon the one side,
and the Alabama delegation unanimously upon
the other. What If they had then parted
company
1t is too ridiculous-or, rather, would be
ridiculous but for the gravity of its consequent
ces-that delegates from Virginia, Msrylahd,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Califor.
mia, and Oregon, who declined to secede from
the convention at Charleston Notwithstanding
the appeals then made to them) should have
seeded at Baltimore, upon so trifiing a pre-
text. There must be a cause behind all this
and that catse, frankly, was a determination
to set aside the usages, and policy, and prin
ciples of the Democratic party, for the pur
lpose of alternating the Democracy of the South
from the Democracy of the North, and thu
taking the first, fatal, and irrevocable stride
toward DIsUNIoN of the States.
NOMINATION OF DOUGLAS.
After all secessions, as well as the refusal o
certain delegates from Georgia and Arkansas
together with the entire delegations from
Texas and Mississippi to occupy their seats
our National Convention at Baltimore yet re
tanned 424 delegates, or 212 electoral votes
being ten more than two-thirds of he'efecto
raj votes of the whole Union. But some o
these delegates Gas in the case of Georgia. re
Trained from voting, the majority of the dele
cation having retired; others, Gas in the cas-
of Arkansas) although full delegations, ant
authorized, in case of any secession, to cas-
the whole vote of their State, preferred onl
to cast that which would be a fair proportion
between the seceders and themselves; and ye
others Gas in the case of Delaware and por
lions of the delegations from Kentucky an
Missouri) declined to vote, but refused to sc
cede. This accounts for the fact that upo
the second ballot, By States, Mr.. Douglas re
ceived only 1917 votes; . Mr.. Breckenridge re
ceiving 103, Mr.. Guthrie 4 votes, the States Q
South Carolina (eight) and Florida (three
having authorized no delegates to any CONVEX
tion at Baltimore. Here is the ballot as re
corded:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08

The Charleston scceders from Texas were
rs.nno;nted to the National Convention at
Baltimore, as wen as appointed to the Conven-
fion at Richmond, by the State Democratic
Committee, in virtue of a power specially con-
fered. They. also, were Acknowledged by the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
I'M as been appointed and qualified Administra-
tor of the Estate of Jacob Onstob decd, late Of
Ashland County, Ohio.
July ii, Is60-sw NO. JOHN VAN NEST
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-08
Protection ProtectionI

Insure your properly before IL burns.
r. s. ia g Dbl S.
Represents the following Reliable Fire ns. Companies
ETNA Fire Insurance Co. Hartford. CT
Cash Capital 5 1857, 800
PHENK Fire Insurance Co. Hartford CO m
Cash Capital Ss00,0o0t
GERARD Fire ms. Go. Philadelphia Pc
Cash Capitol S200 600.
The above are all Cssh Companies-require nnprs.inns z
note-leyy no assessnsenfs, Losses promptly paid ~
the Agency; favorable polipies issued on dwellings
and their furniture at the lowest rates of equally re-
sponsible Companies; also agent for the best LIE
ms. Co. in the United States. B6- Business res
s~pectfuliy solicited.
Office in Co. Treas. 0faee. =
Ashland, May IL, 1859. SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

A FOUNDING UPON EUCLID STREET.-Au
item" about i've weeks old, was left on Monday
evening at 9 o'clock npOn the door slep Of one Of
the Euclid Estrset mansions. 1t was in basket,
well provided With comfortable clothing. and the
following note was found 10 the basket It Is
brief, but eloquent with all the natural love Of a
mother who feels compelled to abandon her of.
spring
DEAR FRIEND-I beg Of you, in the name of
Him who died 10 save the world, to take charge Of
this little pet Il was i've weeks old yesterday,
aud was bora the 4th day of Dec. It's name is
Clara Williams. She is not baptized. May God
bless you and the little Darling.
No name was signed TO the note, which was
Wriston in very neat lady's hand. No trace is
had to the mother, and the child will be kindly
cared for for the present by the family into whose
hands i. thus singularly fell. 1t is a bright and
handsome child, and if any lady wishes to adopt
it application may be made to Mr.. W. J. War,
NER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

ANOTHER Tax ON THE REAPER BUsINEss-A
decision has recently been made in the Illinois
Courts, which is OF great moment 10 reaper manu-.
facinrers. Obed HusseY has succeeded in estab.
fishing his claim TO the "dngers," peculiarly
which is inispen able 10 ell good reapers, in fact
universal is its use, that al the State aud National
Fairs, Of the multitude Of reapeTs on exhibition
We are Informed that only two were without these
fingers" and they were ya'ueess Hussey's
claim Is from the time he secured his earliest pat
ents, and he charges we are informed IS 90 on
every machine made since that time. We have
heard, but cannot yOuch for the truth Of what we
say, that his bill against Mccormick will be Sl7O.
900, and that the inventors Of other machines will
be swamped II the claim is enforced. Our citizens
will be pleased TO learn that this claim will not
affect the Nanny reapers, manufactured at this
place The firms who manufactured under those
patents have long been satisfied Of the probability
OF fHussey claim being recognized, aud have COM
prunlsed with him; SO they are exempt from the
disaster which has fallen upon the other resper
makers.-ROektord, III NeIcs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

THR oLD WoOD SAWYER. Nj ost Of the business
men Of the city have known an old man named
Rockerman, who lor many years has earned living
BY saving wood wherever he could secure a job,
Through summer and winter, rain or shine, he
has been steadily pushing his saw, and full many
load OF wood has his faithful steel dismembered.
iis tall. slim and bent form, the hands hard aud
sih and the face callused by many suns aud winds.
was familiar to all who walked the streets The
old mans work, however. is nearly done; he can
no longer depend upon odd jobs for his sustenanee.
His strength has gone, and he was taken yesterday
afternoon TO the Iafrmary TO end his days in quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

Ar. ssstTsll said BE ia gag s0age % he gniea
has been StoTsotyPod and tie elagnerS IN the
galleries applaud than opIy far the sake Of the
spoils. You may clap while your liberties are
being swept awsY BY sectional party. (Ap-
plsuse.) The gentleman from Pa had added
insult to injury when be said the North bad
eighty millions Of people, and can make more
arms in ninety days than the South can buy.
Why, the proceeds Of one cotton crop Of Ga.
would buy the whole Of Pa. daughter and ap-
pause) He was for the Union with the Con-
Stitution. The Republicans are against the
Union because they are against The Constitu-
lion. He asked Mr. Hickman whether, if the
Republican party succeed 10 elecJing 3 Repub-
ican President, secure q majority in both
Houses, aud abolish slavery in the District ol
Columbia, abolish the slave trade between the
State, prohibit the introduction Of slavery 10
the Territories, and prevent the admission Of
any more Slave States into the Union, end the
South, in consequence Of these things, secede
from the Coniederaey, be would be willing TO
head a Northern regiment against the South
OF advise coercion.
Mr.. Hickman replied that lie believed that
the proper place to redress all grievances, Whe-
ther real or imaginary, was not outside Of the
Union. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

TRu PEINTHEs' RHHFgYAL,~ Ehs aTEsBgsnsHlt
for the Festival IN honor Of ths sage, pbloaaphF, ?,
and printer, BENJAMIN FRANELISi are going on
sWimmingly, and al look forward 10 q successful
and happy time upon that occasion The time, all
viii allow, is most tminsuily appropriate, the
place is one than none can object 10, the officers
are those who viii see that nothing IS wanting to
ensure success and the craft under whose auspices
1t is given, is all know "lhe art preseryative Of
all arts" without which the world would be poor
indeed. As the Festival will be held on the even
we may expect the attendance Of number Of the
fraternity on their way to that meeting Prepare
for the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
a The Folly Of Triaing with Disease is


a The Folly Of Triaing with Disease is
Frequently ovinesd BY the irefu results that seey-
dent IN every walk Of life Hereditary disease srising
from early indisoretons, aud tie deeTioraing effects Of
mercury and other agents both be deplored
s0d pTeSeuted Tie great o. oct caue ou ia evey line
Of the book. HUMAN FgAILTY OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
RESEARCHES Il has bceu compiled aher much study
aud research a7d is eSsshsd with eoorsd engravngs,
illustrating the deTont phases Of vital aud funolioanry
disease.
sold b. Or. BARROW, l51 Prince street. n Y. Price
IS eelts Sent free every whrTe.
c7-soId also by GAYLORD HAMMOND and WI.
FIsKE. DTugsists, Cleyelaad, O. ianl0
PowRHLEss FOR EvIL-PoTENT FOR GOoD.--
hen paia OF Inflammation present. and Brandreths
pills used they upoa the humors which
the 0ccan OF the pain and Inflammation, and remove
them from body guilty O. alone ssiZing hold
and causing the expu9a depravsd humos possessed
bv other medicine For Brandreihs Pills operate solely
upon thoSs impurities which surround and affect the lis
and organs Affected bY disease By natural affinity
tthey seize these uus because their life is below that
Of the surrounding parts, and eTDel them frcm the body
Young people but middle sgod aud old people can
IN MEASURE app1eci that mecicine which, being used
Sickness acts only the cause Of disease, and which
has no power except upon those humors whose presence
produces every pain and whose removal removes every
disease Whatever organ affected n ere these wonder
fuI pills psaetae. aud impurities from; thus
venting settling e the humo because they removed
from the body In thsumssn peaTises pains in
Ehe side dyspepss, head aches coyensss, Asthma colds
cougs sore throats piles ulcers boils they give imme-
ats relief; and taken early, prevent organic dissass-
hIaades. pronounced beyond human skin, have yielded
70 their nausnos and mii0ns Of human lives have been
10 that r sdoiBe which onlT exnguiShes the deHss
and leaves evil effect behind
A. Gardiner, No 2 Superior street. Cleveland; and BY
J. B, whsedon, Hudson and all respectable dealers