davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

GREAT OUTRAGE IN MEMPHIs-Attempt Of
Several Ru6fdns TO Murder a Local Editor.
F. M. Gailor, local editor Of the Memphis
(Tenn.) Avalanche, was assaulted in that
city on Saturday, by rufian named Tom
Stokes, and several of his companions, be-
cause he had mentioned some misconduct of
theirs in the paper. The local, though over
powered, defended himself as well as he
could, and, after being knocked down with
a slung-shot stabbed Stokes with PEN
knife, the only weapon he had, several
times. Being advised to fly, the local did
so, and the ruffians fired revolvers at him,
which did not, fortunately, execute their
murderous intention. It is a pity Gailor
had not been armed, and had not shot the
Villains dead.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

FUNERAL OF JM ORow RIcH.-The funeral
of the late T. D. Rice took place ON Friday
afternoon, from st. Thomass Church. Broad
way, and was largely attended by members
Of the theatrical profession, including first
class tragedians comedians supernumera-
ries, dancers and singers. ''f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

SOUTHERN IDEA OF A Desperate FIGHT.-
Last week, FIVE slaves in South Carolina,
who had stolen goose and were cooking it
in a thicket near Abbeville, were followed
by two white men, who, on approaching
alarmed them, and they brake in every di-
rection. The white men fired their revolv-
ers in panic at the panic-stricken negroes,
mortally wounding one of them. The Ok
ford MeTeurv heads it--"A Desperate Fight"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A SUPERLATIyE PATRIOT. -Ssla tells,
through an English paper, that once on his
travels he had the honor of meeting an
American gentleman, who was proceeding
to the Amoor River, as Consul for the United
States, and who had the American flag made
up in the form of an umbrella, in order that
in the hottest or most temptuous weather
he might still be under the shelter Of the
stars and stripes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
sF r
r
s... ..-
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEi
PBINOIPAL OFFICE, ... ..
NO. ~ w. FOURTHsTRERT,
PIXIES OPERA IIOUSRs
CINCINNATI.

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THH
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with inn
portant movements, and 20 meet the demand for
good, low priced Family Machine have introduced .
NEW STY LIE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not 50 highly In.
ished, at FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed, noiselessnes5 and simplicity Of
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch be-
ing ALIKE on BOTH eIDEs, impossible 20 rAyel and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy OF thread and adeptabilty 10 the thickest
OF thnnest fabrics has rendered this the most sue
cessfuI and popular FamilT Sewing Machine nov
made.
At our various Offices we sell at New York prices,
and give instructions free Of change TO enable pur
chaser to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, Quilt,
gather, bind and tuck, all on the machine, ant
warrant II for three years.
Send or call for a circular containing full rs=siou'
lars, prices, testimonials, etc.
ihlT-Ry "Ms EUmNER a. Cd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

PROGRESS OF RAILWAYS IN MIssIssIPPI.--
Fifteen years ago there was not more than
fifty miles of railroad in Mississippi now, it
is said that there are about 800 miles of COM
pleted railroad which is in successful rum
ming operation, and about the same number
Of miles Of road in the course of construe.
ton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

The Cause Of Theodore Parker's Death
A Grent Thinker elf-WOrked to the
ITOmb.
The October number of the Atlantic
Monthly in long article on the death Of
Theodore Parker, says:
Why did Theodore Parker die? He died
prematurely worn out through this enor-
nous activity--a warning, as well as an ex-
ample. To all appeals for moderation, dur
ing the latter years of his life, he had but
one answer-that he had six generations of
long-lived farmers behind him, and had
their strength to draw upon. All his phys
ical habits, except in this respect, were un-
exceptionable; he was abstemious in diet, but
not ascetic, kept no unwholesome hours,
tried no dangerous experiments, committed
no excesses.
But there is no man who can habitually
study from twelve to seventeen hours day
(his friend Mr.. Clarke contracts itto ''from
six to twelve" but have Mr.. Parker's own
statement of the fact), without ultimate self
destruction. Nor was this the practice dur
ing his period of health alone, but it was
pushed to the last moment; ne continued in
the pulpit long after withdrawal was per-
emptorily prescribed for him; and when for
hidden to leave home for lecturing during
the winter of 1858, he straightway pre-
pared the most laborious literary works o.
his life, for delivery rs lectures in the Frater-
nifty Course at Boston.
He worked thus, not from ambition, mol
altogether from principle, but an immense
craving for mental labor, which had become
second nature to him. His great omnivor
Gus, hungry intellect must have constan
fUod-new languages, new statistics, new
/ historical Investigations, new scientific dis
coveries, new systems of Scirptural exegesis
He did not for day in the year nor an hou
in the day, make rest matter of principle
nor did he ever indulge in it as pleasure
for he knew no enjoyment so great as la
| hOr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA-The assessed value of the real and
personal property of Philadelphia, as made
by the assessors amounts to $l55, ,697, 1858, and
upon this valuation the rate of taxes is based.
The value of the saIhe property, as returned
by the persons appointed to take the census
win amount to over $300,0O0,0O0 and even
this is far below the actual value, it is sup
Hosad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

OUTRAGEOUS SCENE AT AN EXECUTION IN
ENGIAND-BruGity of British Mob
William Godfrey Youngman, who murdered
his mother, sweetheart and two brothers, at
Walworth, was executed on the morning of
the Sd inst, on the top of Horsemonger-lane
Gaol, London. 1t is computed that 10000
persons-many Of whom had taken up their
position as early as eight o clock the previous
night-witnessed the awful spectacle. All
the windows of the houses opposite to the
gaol were crowded with respectable" visit
ors who had paid sums varying from five
shiilings to a sovereign for the accommoda-
tion afforded to them. The mob howled,
roared and sang, and in this way entertained
themselves until the murderer appeared on
the scaflold. In the earlier part of the night,
a number of religious enthusiasts moved
about the crowd, exclaiming in loud voices:
'dThe Judgment is at handl The judgment is
at handl Prepare to meet thy Godl" Many
of them also carried poles with placards, on
which the latter part of the sentence was
| printed in large letters. Youngman died
| protesting his innocence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
Great Moral and IntellectualE Ex-
hibition.
ThiOdOn's Museum of Arts,

One Of the most novel. pleasing and instructive Ex
hibitiOns of Beauty, Mechanical Skill and Fascina-
tion of Animated SplendOr introduced into this
country, will be opened in this city on ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
Jestins with the OrthOdON-The Lord De.
18fent In OrthOgraphy.

A great many years ago, says the New
port Or. L. Ne'rs, before the Introduction OF
steam navigation into the waters of Long
Island Sound, Captain Thayer, whose name
will be remembered by many of our readers
as one of the pioneer captains in steamboat
travel, commanded q sloop in the waters of
Taunton River. One morning, being at the
landing in Berkeley, and having occasion to
cross to the other side, he entered a barn or
shed where the boats oars were kept with
which he was to cross.
While there q hen came cackling Off her
nest, having laid an egg. Being practical
Joker, it occurred to him to operate little
upon the superstitious fears of the inhabitants
of that benighted town. He accordingly
picked up the warm egg, and wrote ON its
susceptible shell with his pencil, Woe to
the torn Of Berkly," and replacing the egg,
left the barn.
In due time the nest was cleared of its
eggs, and the one bearing the inscription dis
covered. The wonderful news was at once
"telegraphed from house to house through
the town, and before night hundreds had
iourneyed TO the spot to see it for themselves.
CONSERVATION was depicted on every cOun-
tenance in view of the impending calamity
| which they were certain the phenomenon de-
noted. 1t finally occurred to them to ask
| counsel of their pastor in this their hour of
| terror. Parson A. was accordingly sent for,
and, arriving, the cause of alarm was made
known to him, backed up by an exhibition
of the egg.
The parson examined it attentively, after
which he laid it down, aud for many minutes
seemed lost in reflection. His parishioners
thought they saw in this fresh cause for
alarm, and one and another would calculate
in hoarse whispers, "The Lord wrote it,
The Lord wrote it p At length the old
man arose, as if to address them, and stretch.
ing to his full height exclaimed, "U th,
Lord Drote that, he didn't knoV ho1O to spell
Berkleyf' and bidding them good day
walked off. Their eyes were opened, ant
they saw in it at once the trick of som,
mischevous wag, but it was not till SOM
time afterward that they found out th
author, to whom they ever afterward owe,
a grudge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
MUSICAL.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL NIUsIo.-JUsT
The s1%Siiidds1 %Sidsns Prayer for Piano Ssgslc
Each Sigh the Heart will Treasure q"
E Song. BY Hull. -... ....
q When JOy's Full Tide Is Rushing" Song. BY
Converse, Price, 20 cents each.
JOHN CHURCH, JR,,
se24 06 West fOurth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

Is, without any exception, taking all precedents
into consideration, an entertainment OF unusual
merit. Its success IN New YORK was ohiy equaieu
TRIUMPHAL CAREER IN EUROPE,
Where il commanded the patronage of the most
scientific, literary and artistic people, In the EN-
pire City 1t was exhibited for
TWO HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS
At Barnnm's Museum, New York, and for one hum
dred and eighty one nights at Jaynes ha,, Enia Rai
more and nine weeks in Washington, attracting
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE,
Who, in conjunction with the press, pronounced it
the latest wonder OF the nineteenth century.
The management, anxious to convey q proper idea
of the powerful features of this portrayal OF
SCENES AS THEY ARE, ARE IN THE ANIMATED
Betys leave to offer the following programme: y
A BEAUTIFUJ, VIEW OF THE ROCK AND
TOWN OF GIBRALTAR;
NATIONAL ALLEG0R
G the Eshs OF a bo SGg R9g Pro-
Of the States;
VIEW OF VERONA;
B0NAPARTE CROSSING THE ALPS
With his Army Of 10000 men,
All moving through the mountain, passes with sol
dsT EsGs1 s9ssth&E & WITH the sompste tSese
spectacles all challenge the credulity of the most
enthusiastic adept In mechanical ingenuity and
THE AUToMAToN RoPE-vAULTER
Is admitted, by all who have witnessed his aston
ishing performance, to be the ne plus ultra OF me
>"o'S' THE STORM AT SEA,
Which concludes the programme, is sublimely beau
tiful, and one can form even remote idea OF th'
The interludes are agreeably filled with music
from the Orchestra.
Admission 25 cents children under ten years
16 cents. Doors open at o'clock; to commence a
IN O'clock. sels-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
NJ NATIONAL ALTHEATER. JOHN BATES,
" MnnaRer J. G. HANLEY, stage MANAGER.

Last night but three of the celebrated American
tragediau, Mr.. J. B. ROBERTS.
THIS EVENING, September 26 will be presented
the new play, In five acts entitled
LOUIS XI.
Louis NI, King of France, MIR. Roberts Duke de
Ncinours, Mr.. Hanley; The Dauphin Miss Proc
tor Jacques de Cotiers, Mr.. Edwards Philip de
Carmines, Mr.. Herbert Marie de Carmines, Miss
Virginia Howard Martha, Mrs. Rand.
Grand Pas de Deux..........By the Henrade Sisters
To conclude with the roaring Farce of
THE WANDERING MINSTREL.
.Jem Bags, Mr. Robson Mr.. CrinCum, Mr.. Herbert (;
Herbert Carol, Miss Proctor. ..r ... ..
PRIeEs OF ADMIssIoN.-Private Boxes, s.; Dress
Circle, 50c.; Orchestra Seats, 50c.; Family Circle,
35c; Family Circle, Lady and Gent, Soc; Parquette,
25c; Gallery, l5c.; ColOred Boxes, Csc.
Doors open at I o'clock; Performances commence
at 8 O'Clock.
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, is
now open for the reception of guests. Rooms can
be obtained by day week, and meals furnished at
all hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
Monday, September "a,
THIoDoN's MUSEUM OF ARTS

And continue every evening during the week, at
ESMITH d NIXON's HALL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

6rIOAD MEDAL PIANOS-THB BEST IN
~ UAMERICA-Steek A Grupe's( (of
New York; powerful toned double -
grand-action Concert Pianoe, pro- bm
ncunoed by L,istE, ,Thalberg AndOther VI VI Y
great artists the best In existence.
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer In
the city. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
Shcroughiy Pianos to let at from IS TO SIS per quar-
ter Musical instruments selling at hAlf-prlce5 Do
not buy OF rent Piano until have called and ex
amlned the above. -
BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and hAken.
fall no. 227 W. Fifth-street near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

URIKF,s OPERA.HOURE.-S, N. PIKE,
II Proprietor o. I. SMITH, Stage Manager ).
Il. HERBERT, Treasurer.
SECOND WEEK OF THE STAR COMPANY.
THIS EVENING, September 26, the performance
will commence with Tom TaylOr's celebrated play,
in Eve acts, entitled
THE KINGS RIVAL;
On, The COURT AND THE STAGE.
King Charles H.. Mr.. Mortimer :; Duke. OF RICH
mond, Mr. Taylor; The Lord Privy Seal, Mr.
Harris Lord Buckhurst, Mr. Chaplin Samuel
Pepys, Mr.. Hale Sir George Etheredge MT; Jen.
nings Sir Thomas Agile, Miss Laura Leclerc !
John Pepys, Mr.. Jones; frances Stewart, Miss
Susan Denim Nell Gwynne Miss Plunkett.
Grand Pas de Deux by the Gale Sisters.
To conclude with the laughable Farce entitled
THE HOLE IN THE WALL.
MIR. Dupuis Mr.. Chaplin; VALERIE, Mr.: Harris
Thomas, Mr. Hale Mrs. Dupuis, Miss Plunkett
Angelica, Miss a. Graham.
Io,-s o,,o,, % : Curtaip rises at x to 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15

NOTICE is hereby eisen sshAl by virtue Of a
~ pewer contained In certain Deed OF Trust cx-
ocuted to M o1ths "a Of January, I'D. 1858 by
4. 7. l~s41ef IN atty u Ksokak, Iseannty
lows, Tor the purpose snf securing TO Reynolds 4
RiqAe rdsonso the me place, thes pr nAnS Of a
certain prumisssf3 note exsonted " Istd p.
cketl aud endorsed by Il. r. Lowe on the frs Nay
Of ersahsr4 lakf. fat the ss.a nine hsndssd and
seventy~<hrce dollars, ~ 9taeed in said lpesd, OF
according 10 tho terms and 1tipulafion contained
in said Deed of Trust, AZ 6Fge B. Felt, will on the
oath day of March, 1850, n6aween the hours of o
o'clock A. IN. and clock 3. afeaia day, at the
door of the Clerk q ONCE oil Ehe District Court, in
the CITY Of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, proceed to
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real estate mention
ed in said Deed Of Trust, to-wit Twenty (20) feet
on the westslde of let ten uel IN block twenty
eight 28l extending the wi hole length OF said lot
one hundred and forty (i40l feet, with all the APP
purtcnances thcreunto belonging situate in the city
of Reokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and execute deed
to the purchaser. sf GEORGE ID. FELT.
Jan II. 1850 did EsS& f#s.@&s &sSs7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15

Standard Apple Trees. from TO years, very fne,
DO. Peach, ons yssr from bnd; seedlings "a yeAn;
do, and Dwarf Pears. ], "a years, from bud !;
do. and do Cherries, years from bud, tine;
Ounce bushes, Plum Trees, Early May CherrSs !,
Grape Vines, Strawbe rries and Chestnut Trees;
Black berries---New Rochelle or Lawton;
Gooseberries- Houghton Seeding, Large English
Prolific; d%A 49, 4
Currants-Red Dutch, white Grape and RiAsh
English; ~ a4aa A- "a
Rhubarb--victoeia, large and fine,
Red CEDAR choice Lob, from to feet high.
Also, White Cedar Pines, FRS, Ssyans, Nose
Bushes, Shrubs, Ac. We ofnr great inducements to
those who want trees, mere especially Apple, We
wish to clear portion Of our grounds.
Remember tbs place. miles from City. on
Plank Road; and come and get yeur trees fresh
from the Nursery, rs We have no agents doing husi-
ness for us. KAY BERNARD.
JanlA-dU3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15
sHEHrFF,s SALE.

STATE OF IOWA. GO
LEE CeUsr, o.
pY virtue or special execution to me directed
l. issued by the Clerk OF the District Court OF
said Ceansy in favor of r. M. Reynolds and agains,
James ". Davis, | have levied upon, and will sell
to The highest bidder, at the door OF the Clerk i
once Of the District Court Of Lee County Iowa. a.
keekaa, in saii county, on the 2lst day Of Febru.
AIRY, A. y. is6u, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.
~ and o'clock r. NJ. Of said day, the following
property, to wit: Twenty -three (2s feet front OF
the east side II lot seven, by one hundred and for
y feot deep, IN block one handred and fifty five
81 Sol IN The City Of keokuk, Lee county, Iowa
Taken, svicd upon and to be sold by order OF Court
to satisfy said writ If execution.
keokuk, Jan. 70, 1860
Ii. M. GRIFFITH,
lAn2idtd Sheriff of Lee County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15
Fob. 10th, 1860 dim
s,rastnas No1Ice.

sa OrAEtnas Notice.
TO MARY ANN CRAIG, Richard Craig and John
winthrop;
V0U hereby Notified that there is now
l. on file in the Clerks OfBee Of the ID strict
Court Of Lee County, Iowa. at keokuk, the petition
Of Samuel X. VOORHEES, claiming Of you the fore
ciosurs OF mortgage executed by the said Mary
Ann Craig on the following real estate situate in
Lee county, Iowa, towit: Tw enty five (26l feet of
of lot twelve tI2) In block ono hundred and fifty
elk tlb6), In the city Of Keokuk, and bounded as
fohowss commencing alta point on the casteriy line
OF said lot twelve twenty five feet from the alley
in said block, thence along said easterly line and IN
soushcrl y direction twenty Ave t261 feet thence
IN westerly direction parallel with Blondeau
street fifty t50l feet; thence in northeriy direc-
tion aiong the line Of said lot twelve twenty five
feet twcnce in easteriy direction fifty (bo) feet
TO the place of beginning. And claiming also, I'M
der said mortgage, judgment or decree against
the said Richard Craig and Mary Ann Craig for
the sum OF four hundred dollars with ten per cent.
per anuum interest thereon from the 9Th day u
June, 1867, and praying also for = sale VI said
property, and also for general relief.
Now, therefore, unless you appear and answer
said petition on or before the second day Of the
| next term OF said Court TO be at Keokuk holden,
judgment will be rendered against you thereon.
THOMAS M. GREGORY,
al eifa far pats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Or i FAMILY pHys,c

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or eyade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion Of the hasAsn organ
isnt csrTecting its diseased aCtion end restoring
it, healthy vitalities. AZ a consequence of fhess
properties, the invalid who Ii bowed down With
pain or phyical debility ID astonished to 6nd his
health " encs@y restored By rsmedy at once 10
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
OF every body. but Also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named ID
pleased 70 furnish gratis my Armenian Almanac.
containing certificates Of their cares and directions
FOR their use In the following complaints Cosffre
nGs, Hes,tbsy~, HsudasAs aysss.g Jyom Aisordsvsd
Inacsion Of &c Horsls. T7atDlency, Loss Of 1prc-
TIE, Juunasee, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body obssractiun
Of it, functions They ARE an excellent alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restora-
ton of tone and strength to the system debitafed
hy discasnx M +. esasst s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15

Original Notice.
TO DANIEL s. FORREsTER:
NOU are hereby notified that there il now on fiIe
i in the Clerks Ofhce of the District Court OF
Lee County, Iowa. at skeoknk, a petition of
samuel +. VOORHEES, claiming of you the foreclosure
Of mortgage on the following real estate, situate
In Lee county Iowa, to-wit: Part OF lets seven IN
and eight s) In block hundred and seventy one
tl7il, In the City Of Keokuk, bounded as follows
to-wit. commencing at point on the westerly line
Of said lot seven ~ niuety-eseht (9s) feet from
hanK street, thence in a northerly direction along
the line of said lot seven forty two feet to the
alley; thence along the southery line Of said alley
and IN an easerly direction ninety 900 feet thence
in southeny direction parallel To twslfth street
fovty~twot feet; thence in a westerly direction
parallel With Bank street ninety (9o) feet to the
place Of beginning nd eiai ming also, under SAFE
mortgage decree or judgment for sis hundred
aud lily dollars with ten per cent, per annum in
terest thereon from February 2st, 1857, and pray
ing also Tor general relist.
Now therefore, unless yon appear and answer
said petition before the I'd day of next term
Of said Court TO be at keokuk holden, judg-
ment will be- rendered against you thereon.
THOMAS NJ. GREGORY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-15
- AYERS
Algjt1e'' Cure,

so ron Tux sFxxDT Ounx a.
Intermittent Fever, U FDar anl Axuc,
Remis6sat Fever, Chill Fever, Dnnb
/. Aeu4, sR4rioAical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fesers, daAaed
for the whole class II 1issases oriGi-
mating in hillary dersngenenk ceased
aa brkhe Malaria Of miasnzntic cO~ntriss.
Il 81 No one semedyis iosdsr called for by the
6 necessities Of the American people than q sure
ard eafa ssupea for, Fever and Ague. Such
! we are now enabled to offer, with q perfect
certainty that<it win eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity. 4R zllua @ sr88
at That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails Prepsrtior is
better than cure, tor the, patient escapes the
risk which be must run IN violent attacks of
this balcfhl distcmper. This &.CuaEn cxpels
the miasmatic poison or PsvRn ASD aAauE
from theasystem and prevents the develop
ment Of the disaasa. " taken on the FIRST APP
preach of it pramonitory symptoms. Ii is
. not emily the hest remedy ever vet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
a dollar brings ii within the reacf, Of every
body; and In bilious districts, where FxvER
AND AouE prevails, evoty body should have IL
and use it freely both fDr cure and rGctection.
l. 10 hoped this price will place it within the
reach of All--the poor ~ well a. the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure Of Intermittents u, that II contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently IL pro-
duees no quininn or ether injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left - healthy ~ If they had never