davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-20
Weotstntfde 2lmsetee.


Dam sebraudet Or. Sapneg gruitrei
9nn98mtttel.
gs etbt austnbltdltGe GrIetdteruna.
SetS ~ r engbrIftg over fdwtn6fI6 "a 0.an
seTTaa@t 5asne's 8rufretr taunesntttef. A"
goeNpsS pie t~rantbafte 9af1nimentiehuuo Der qaftrs a.
rsr,Ot e q 1asSes faas Ses SAleimrs, pel8er btefrlbe ssraorfi
rioteitit - Seia ny 81 t ~ 1ae9 enc 0eltnOe Iet1te Retnl9ang ale 56nie-
pa6t tbr ben &eu6bulten
g ssstappet S0qas : gruitrsiniser. - Gas keite Se;fpittsdr q 0r
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2aet ter sts palsbrdune eGronrpo5S usserfts
: re fiaasa oeu, ,sa naS LII ssSTaaast u uaD sisl Sauass ss Bruif.
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oasra 8ebetlt wurben. bepeilen. Nuule"Oer mel4e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-20
3unt 0erfauf.

H. BUM Nerfauf. etmf
AMiiiil go Gder 9ano nit gaten 9ebdulidteiten, Is Meilen
MVgiiI bon Der Staot male Der 2anbiroBe uno In Der aeIunbe.
ahaA-A item gegeno, 110k Nder an Der gtortbern @emtral -@.
la1babn, 30 Nteaen BON Der Staot nit @ebduoen; 10 Nfer an Der
alten Sreoerid 8pao, gut a%n9ebaut; 107 Nder nit bibiden &c.
baalt9feiteu iino anla8eu, miro 9esei gi9entbun IN ser gta6t
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Neount DC Gales; 100 4fer am ~gSaibn9tOn ~9an6pesc, IL Meilen
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Oronhtr. / in Yrottitr.; / IN 9anoperpr. 2. in Mulberrpitr.
un6 niebrere an6ere IT perfdieoenen @e9enben Der Stabt. Qpts su
oe%rnietben IN gaeit. Salttmoreitr. NeOntunent-, Gop- unbE NecGl.
eerrpitr. nne Srcaepap.. gru1b gu perfanfen IN 8ioabwab.
@runerentett 81 oertanfen. @loder unb % prrtS,
No. 63 ~SoDetteltr.
Ay- 6aufbriefe Wdetb-@ IS ontratte, Eetamente un6 anbers
l4aiflide gapere, fopie gsaiIsm- Geri9ts- @ei6dfts iperSen beitens
beiUrst. a Np15s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-20

Wulbtnstpn .. s,
WeiddftszG erleQnl9.
~ yer S, ilinttsrsetdnete ertaubt fa ieinen 8reun6en rnO benz 8eebr
zen Pa0l'tum mtt5utbetlen, Ob er oaS 8eraumi9e IT.. ele9ante Saus
European GDte1~
Gde oer II. Str. urp Yennlplp. 2p.
a. 2 os Ssqlepalte sin0eridtsHunb Die oeri9eoenen 8randeu OtsieS
ga ~, = aI e1e g5ete arran9irt bat, bic ntdt feblcn wmb,
5.s geeVs mess tennen 13tnmer per Gag ooer g8o6e gu eincnt fefse=
ODER mad 8eIeben ipeilen. W
~ oas 9Clel etetet 9roBe 9ortbeile fir Serren, Die @eidaite nit
st yen commencement baben, inoen 6aIelbe in Der 9auptitraBe
nentS Der @entralplnet lit.
2s Defamation iprb don se9en 6 lbr Ntorsens scSauet. nm
ssben, ii6 reitauriren gu t5inen.@ ~'
I'm 9ere9ten 3upruG bitet
G5b18, lrf0 + 81. @mri6 gioentbintpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-20

Damn sebraudet Or. Sapnes grultrei
dltudSnftfpI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

The Republican triumphs como pour
ing IN upon us no thick and fast, that we
hardly know whero TO begin TO record
them. Even Dubuque, the heretofore
stronghold Of the bogus democracy has
ocaved In, and given Republican ma
iority.
Tho shouts Of the victorious Republi'
cans Of Connecticut come booming across
the country and fall like sweet music up
on our ear.
Cleveland elected the cntirc Ropubli
can ticket on the ID inst, by about zoe
majority.
In Toledo the entire Republican City
Ticket, excepting one Councilman, one
Assessor, aud one Constable, is elected
by decided maiorities.
In sandusky City the Republican tick
@, Is elected by about 80 majority.
The Republicans were successful Il
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon and Newark.
The Republicans Of Columbus oleote'
their City Ticket, and three Of the iiv'
ICouncilmcn.
IEpnNA.-We have cheering new
from this State. In tho townships hear
iron, there uro largo Republican gains
la indianapolis, the State Capitol, an
lin Lafayette, the r epubBcuns have ,lect
ed their tickets by an average majority O
over 200 in each.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

The House Com. on Territories has
reported a bill to admit Kansas under the
wyandotto Constitution. The report
statos that eleven out Of twenty new
States have been admitted without any
enabling act by Congress that fully two
thirds Of Kansas, on fair election, Udop-
tod tho now Constitution.
The election returns show that Kansas
has $4,000 votes, and at least three-hl,hs
Of the Congressional districts inwhieh the
present delegation were elected had less
than this namber of votes pelled, Tho
argument Of the committee is ovorwhelm-
ing in the favor OF Kansas, and we trust
the House will promptly pass the bill and
let tho Senate or the President take the
responsibility ofrejeo,ing il, should either
ofthose branches Of the Government see
proper to do so.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

The bill Of Mr.. Nelson Of Tenn, for
the abolition Of Polygamy In Utah, has
passed the House by vote Of i49 to 60.
Every Republican voted for tho bill and
a large majority ofthose whovoiod against
Il arc Democrats. Every Democratic
Member from Ohio voted in The negative
thus virtually endorsing The Gbomindbi'
practice Of Polygdmy. The bill is eleo'
recognition Of the power of Congress-
over the Territories, aud those who vot
ed for il must admit that Congress has th'
same right to cxtcrmnutc from the Ter
ritorics, that other "twin rolict of Bar
burism," Slavery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

The democratic party oppose The od-
mission Of Konaas into the Union, not
because she lacks the requisite popula-
ton, Cfor that IL not true and, besides,
most Of Che new states have been admit
ted with less than one-halfthe population
and no objection W as made not because
she presents herself irregularly, (ior
democrats admit that tho Wyandot Com
stitution is regular and authentic)-none
Of these, but because she presents her.
self rih a asiauiion prohibiting 'laU'
err. There is the grand secret TO all this
opposition. Rather fsan lose slavery il
Kansus, the Democrats, both in and ou
Of Congress, would keep her out Of The
Union and thus prolong the agitation
A Justly indignant people will hold then
responsible for this state Of things.
We intend TO lay before our readefI
shortly the majority report Of the Com
mittec, stating the reasons why Kansas
should be admitted now.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
IIntIor Illo IInrrOW.

The Anti-polygSmy bill now before
tho House puts both wings Of the de-
mocracy under the harrow. Neither oI
them dare oouutonanoo the continuance
of polygamy, as they would 10 did they
vote against the bill; and yet voting loI
Il the slave code Democracy foar they
win establish precedent Of Congress
sional interference in the Territories
which may result In trampling down the
sumpreme Court ediet declaring that
slavery exists in the Territories under the
Constitutions andtho popular sovereignty
Democrats, by favoring the bill, acknowl-
edge directly the worthlessncss Of then
declarations against Congressional inter
vention in the Territories, Il is an ugly
predlcament tho Democracy find them
selves placed in,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
ma I,hodc I.Innd EIcclIon.

The AdUsriiser tries TO draw a crumb
of comfort from the Rhode Island cleo
ton and hcralds the success Of Govern
or spraque, as q Democratic Victory
The editor Is certainly sutished with n
very cheap article, Il he calls that Dom
ocrnlic triumph. Mr.. sprugue was not
elected Ms a democrat, though they put
him on their ticket but as a conservative
Rnow-Nothing whig, lie ran on three
tickets, the Democratic, tho American
Republican and the Conservatives aud
"A ...-a l,,s % aasaliuntinn nf these elc-
ments, added TO his popularity aud his
influence, as large manufacturer, (sup-
pooed 10 be worth several millions,) that
he succeeded. Single handed and alone
in this contest, with such odds ugains,
them and with dissCnsions in their own
ranks, the straight-out Republicans were
only beaten BY somo 1900 votes. Mr.,
spraguc is an out-Ond.out Know-Noth-
ing In principle, who goea in forproscrlb-
ing Foreigners, and yet the AdOeriiseT
glories over his election as a democratic
tiumphl
The Legislature, which is Rtruc index
TO the sentiment Of the people, is Re-
publican in both branches. In the SEN
alto, there will be 10 Republican, 20 10
Coalition; and In the House, S6 Repub-
lloans to s5 Coalition.
No Que doubts but that Rhode Island
will give a large majority for the Chicago
nominee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13


Augustus schell, Collector Of the port
or New York, testies before the Gov
odc Investigating Committee that he paid
out about $50, ,0oO % elect buchanan
when interrogsted, be admitted that he
hsda list Of the names Of subscribers to
this corruption fund, which he promised
10 produce. Ata subsequent meeting Of
che Committee, Ne was asked to produce
this lis, and refused. Being pressed by
intcrroemories, he admitted hafhe had a
eonfsrsnos isih he President and Cabi-
net. since ne la,i moeiing, aud that u
ras after consultation iriA 6em hoihe
noi5 Ne fused ioproSucs me list His case
was reported 90 the House by Mr.. Gov
ode, nsking that action be taken TO com
pel Mr.. scholl TO divulge or suffer tho
penalty. lie should be made to suffer
along with Mt, Hyatt, who ia now IN
prison a. Washington for refusing to rec
otnize tRe authority Of the Senate.
What a record for democratic Ad-
ministratlon Thirty thousand dollars
paid out by one man to corrupt the bali
iotboxi and the PRESIDENT who ought to
be. like Cosars wife, saboye suspicion,'
secretly Jumpers with aud odyises a wit
ncss 10 keep hislips sealed lest these glar'
ing frauds should come to light Nowondei
that the people are sick ofDemoeraey
whom such things constitute its chic
charactcrislicsl No wonder tho Presi'
dent protests and whines, when investlgo'
ton Is upon his track aud his corruption
aud vcnality unparalleled in the history o
the country, aTo about to be expo'edl--
Taese things oil show that "thoro d
something rotten in Denmark" Th'
innocent always court investigation, bu
the guilty never.
But the people demand an invesuga
tion aud She Committee are determined
10 ferret out those abuses aud hold then
mp to the public gaze, notwithstanding
the efforts Of the President and Cqbine
"a. intimidute them und the attempts
the witncsses to suppress the facts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

The Pro-Slayery Regulators Of Mudi-
son county have no ordinary man to deal
with when they get holdof Cassius M.
Clay. They have charged him with be-
ing instrumental in the return to the
country Of man whom they hOdi idrivcnsu-
way, aud have made sundry threats. He
has answered, in an appeal to the people
in which he positively declares he will
not be driven from the state and intimatcs
that he will sell his life dearly as possi-
bic should the Vigilance Committee re-
sort to force, Tho probability is that he
and his friends will bo let alone. The
pro-sluvcry rufiians Of the South arc
only chiyalrous when they have to deal
with some inonepsiyo person or persons
who they know will not show fight.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

HOMESTEAD BrLL.-The Democracy Of
Ohio would fiin make us believe that the
passage Of Homestead bill, giving land
TO the landlcss, Is one Of the main fco-
turos Of Modern Democracy. Upon
scrutinizing closely tho vote cost upon
this subject in Congress, recently, We can
ascertii iin how the parties stand upon the
record. We find that Of the IA yeas,
% were buchanan Democrats, 6 Anti-lo.
compton, American, aud "a Republic
cans. Among the GO nays, not a single
Republican is recorded Thisv vote shows
conclusivcly that the main body Of the
Democracy are decidedly opposed to all
such measures.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
Exciting sccnc An the House,
Frccdonl-Or Spoeca ViAdtcntcd

Exciting scene An the IIOusc---
FrccdonlsOf Speech Vindtcntcd'
We publish, on our first page, tole-
qsphie account Of one OF the most cx-
citing scenes that ever transpired in the
notional House Of Representatives. The
subject under consideration, in Commit.
see Of the Whole, was tho Rnti-Polyga
my bin Of Mr., Nelson OF Tenn. Mr.. ow,
en- Loveioy Of H., took occasion to speak
Of that other "twin relict Of barbarism,
slavery, in no very complimentary terms
and to utter some homely truths in the
lace Of the southern mombors. This ox'
cited the ire of the Southern gentry who
could see everything else denounced, but
who are peculiarly sensitive wheneYer
''the nlggerr is broaehod. They hurled
al kinds Of iaunting, abusive and insult
ing epltheis al Mr.. Loyeioy and attempt
"a 70 browboat and choke him down. but
Mr.. L., nothing intimidated, gave the
"chivalry' 20 understand chat the thing
"eouldnT be did, and continued to nd.
dress the House, At one time coils
ion was imminent, hut by the 6rmness Of
the Republicans il was avoided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
Dougias cornpIc1eIy Cowod.

The closing remarks ofScnator Tum
ball, in reply TO Douglas, IN the United
States Senate, Feb, soth, win be found
on the first page. They arc brief, but
pointed, and 90 completely did they use
up the Little Dodger and his ''little jol-
e." popular sovereignty, that ho Doug
las) did not attempt reply, but retreat
od from the Hall. In this debate, Doug
las was very much worsted and his gross
ineonsisteneies and aemagoguey were
exhibited IN proper terms. As the Ad-
usyiissr Published Douglas attempted
defense, last week We dsem il but just
% lay before our readers the closing re-
marss Of Iiumbull. He had atla les
uoni. " era 20 have we.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
The Debt Made ny Huchunnm's
AduttuisltuttQn.

The Philadelphia Press gives the ig-
ures from the report Of Hon. Howell
Cobb, Secretary Of the Treasury and re-
marks;
"By his own showing he win have in
creased the Public Debt, in the space Of
hree yoars, from July 1907, 20 Jnb 1860
by the sum Of forfg nine and fAree-Quar-
iisy mVtions Of principal, with all the ao-
oruing interest and expenses added, which
win carry L up 70 about FIFTY TWO
MILLIONS Of dollprs.n
This bear In mind, is he increase Of
the Public Debt under this delightful
Sham Democratic Administrator. which
IA now again sought 70 be imposed upon
the people, and which II not done dis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

0eTThe Democracy Of Chio have cali
ed a Convention TO meet at Columbus, on
Thursday the oath Of May, to nominate
State ticket and Presidential Electors.
0TTho Charleston Convention will
meet on Monday the esd inst. A rich
time is expected. Whatever tho Con-
yention may dc, one thing is certain, the
man they put in nomination viii not be
the next President.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
Farmers, Read,
THE NEW YORK COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER

For leGG s now ready, md would ask rarmeu, wish
Ing iupurchase good combined machine one that can
be fcl od upou for
morn REAPtNG AND MOVING,
10 call on any ofhe following nrrsons, who purchased
and used hi machine during lost harvest and enquire
Of them A. 10 H. prrlormnnrci
Messr, John Frec, r.. Green, Ileny Myers. Isaac
Tanner, =, WiclmiTe, Peter llawhtgel, J. Prige,
and n W, iiowland, tnear Auica)i n, r. Suoknoy.
Evan por,ry. John a. Scfns, A. llapst,r q. W. N.
liot. q. W. Weaver VI. Ncikrk (nuat Rrpuhlioli J.
Kuiley, George Hhawman, Robinson a Myers, Lewis
owen, !. q. Urilman, W n j. Outhwait, J, NJ,
Whitmofe, and -. n !. Netz (ucat nloomvie)i
Jesse knhlufi Gideon Slcven, aud n bern, ,(ntar Mel
motc)i Flias ilousnicht, (tiruWns Corner,li John
nirgs, q. W, Culver, nudE. Eyestone ,tneaf Me8ico'
l Min. lamiruson, aud John Miohaes,tnear Timn }
Simon Miller and Leroy n. Cfockettj adams tp)
nanieiCose, Henry HUM, John Buck u. X. Arnold
! q. Kinney aud NNm Thompson, tncar ncliovue)
Peter llotlrt and Joseph Slouner, tnour Fosioria).
Il sa well established fact that there hos never beet
HlVrn Euph
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

That our noighbor Of the AdDeriissri
once 30 ramp ant for Douglas and still
Known to have a private hankering that
way, dare not come ont and publicly ex-
press preference for him, osthe Charles
ton nominee. How isthis, noighbori are
YOU for Douglas or mott
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

ora branch Of the Mormon church
opposed 70 Briehan Young and opposed
% polyepmy, has been estabhshed at
Amhoy Iil, with loo Smith Jr. at is
head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

Q~Washington letter writer's say
thsl liunp sherman ana covode have
been anonf nously threatened with ussns-
sloaiion. unless they deaist ffom their in
.n-ll.Al-nn II mammalian. nf tha GoRarn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13

Tie shove lea portrait % David AIoCresy,ofN fNupi.
township uho, Oh ihe 3iai day of Auausl lf1a mad
ahdavif before Iusi.ss Gorsy that be leaisd Z,
ths eurr Of laucar by three physigiunsof hgdfliCo
aud BY d. Newton on the Eo,eciic College 10 Cineh
nau for period ofnolfJ eightnoniht, rofuiihiiani
ing which, hialip. nose and noliIon ol DIS iai cse
uore entirely eaten awayl he bad given AZ an hopi
uhonhe hsarlf iha " Blood SoaIchcf, and Was ado,
"a TO ty a. iouT hoiuos cuffd hins and ahough Fal
" dithsufed, there % question but what ht inral
able mediciue sared his life. The full pariculan
this remarkable cnse may BE- seen In cireulAr bid
can b. had OF any Of iho agents.
We also refer 10 ihc ease of Nancy bleaknsyl Of u
deron, ATmsiroug equity, Pa cured Of scTolnla aii
beinf unable 10 got oui 81 bed iuT three years,
To the ease 81 lady Ia Ansonriile, Cleariqld cou
y, who was al,o salioied with serolpla In its wo
fofm.
Toiheease efGsorge Msissl.re,idingin carralho.
Caaibria couniy, Pa, WIN Wnl 90 badly anicted wi
Cancer haiti eat bis cniro note oni and his cata
ualte, II posiibles thau McCresU'g
Tbs pariicliart oflheSe cases. everl " fwhlche|
curei hy tho nae uf the nloai Haalcharr-Hag cha
l5and O. eiIculaE 20 - hAd ofaal ot the Asseis,
n, ~. LEMON. ffdpIiolor
Laboratory ioi the manQlaciuIs and tale near ths
I Railroad Depot, llailidaysburg, fu.
! Dr. Gee, n kegtrr, N hne.tie agent, piiisbnFs,
For salo hy D. b. Wooster, Tidihi 4. L.. ~. LEILA
Co., Tiain, and J. lionnian, MeCvichensilld.
isaiaiaim
~ salseyi' q. s, John a Cos yian. uai.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENS.
WaIl PaDeF

Just received, 2000 pieces Of Wall
pspef pome Of Ne neatost & cheapest ttylos ever
bronrht 10 Idin UunOts q 90.
nnfta.tf No I Fhuwhana block
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31

Dr. Hisks, IN renewing his sard y ths public,
would call pttention TO new styis of "Plats
Work ~ Nhlsh II psoalixriy Adspted To Aat, rregus
lar, and otAawiss dimcult jaws This improve.
msnt has BEEN tsstsd three years and ha1 sustansd
its early prsnlse1 A1line real want n plats
work. The work y nov usn hy many Of our mo.t
prominent citissns, Who Give Il hearty approval,
and 70 whom hs is pafmiseslto refer those inter
ested.
Dr.. a. 10 also mountinx s'Continuous 6un''
work, "Dleck' work, md or6imnSy s'0sM Plase"
work. for which he has saperior stock Of mste.
rial. He ID prepared 70 hll teeth With s6cld Foil
"Adh0ive 0old' and "cAryssAl Gold, !" In the most
Thorough and durAbls manner.
In view of the stringsncy in money matters
s0nD AAuG0n 10 raICM may NOT be impSuPert--
Whils, on the one hand DR.. H. believes II TO bs the
better policy, - we'll ~ ths honsster course, not
70 work at al thn to work - prisea that wall No.
osssitAts inferior work on the other hand he Il
willing to conform In his charges. to the lover
standard u rsmuaeration shat other ooc1patieas
have suffered. ..s. e.
With Aftssn years experience, Thorough devo-
ton - hn profession, ard ~ earnest desire 70
please, he ID det4rmined 10 merit and hopes 70 re-
eeve, continuation OF the liberal here
tolsre enjeypd. sa@ 4
JuIy1l.d&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutraiizes this malarious poison In the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel 1t from the
beds. As it should, 20 IL does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And 1t docs more.
rather does what Is of more service to those SUBJ
ject to this infection. If taken in season it expels
II from the system IL is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use 1t free from its attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety Of affections which are induced
BY this malignant influence. such m Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache. or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fcvers, Neu2igia Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Tocthache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections Of the Spleen. Mysteries,
Cole, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all Of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AouR Cure y
removes the cause of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This il accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the SYSTEM and
these organs by degrees become hahited to do this
their Office Of their accord. Hence arises what
we term acelimat<stson. Time may accomplish the
same end. but often life il not long enough or is
sacrificed in the attempt. while this AauE CURE
does il at once, and with safety. We have great
reason 10 believe this is surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the miasnatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered and 1t has still another
important advantage TO the public, which is, that
II II cheap as well good.