davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

ALL persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber are invited call and settle the same shall be in town few weeks and hope to be able to close up all my accounts Ii Icannot it is unfair if you fnd them in other hands for collection. 5 .s,e4 .sifrgas8
 Oct. 18th, 1859. SAMUEL CLOCK. s S tfle
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
Great A Attr,aot1o7as-

L0G60 AE6le
 F sT.JI U DD PLOT UaR E e ADLEHX, ~ hrst building south of the Mansion sH0use
 Rooms open daily for the reception of yisitorl
 and patrons. Would you see yourself aasDtherl zee you, be seated for five seconds underpthai Improved sky light. and the shadow stands forth |a spesking representation of the living manI : F. s5 None but good pictures made st this gal
 lery. assl s9 ss1{ s.f7l fIa N .lsatH r v j {. A great variety of CASES. FRAMES, ,&e. ,sea
 hand. x9ts4R sSs at sss.iI l, fss5sss s&ls ! 2 Sterescopes. and Views for sale. lsal
 Remember, all kinds of Camera pictures are made at this place, and warfaiseu to please.
 ! Litchfeld, May lS, 1s59, .e sizsaas ssslf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
TNcfYkNffEa R

{ LTNc0NNtyE.
 @so close we stood together, sso s4igaS }.
 So near our hearts did beat,. s'Aa s<'a A
 There lay but asingls shadow
 y@AOnsthe green sward atiour feet. za9Y v
 To their inmost soul of azure,
 Hung bare the heavens high, ,'ss.a.s ssy 1 so. bsSlowrup thro. the morning brightness ]. @.A n,ist-wreath climbed the sky ,v,s,'
 Then in the golden silence* iAI ihfili
 My heart became aware mofa sound so, fine itmoyed notr yo4&o Q The mute and delicate air. as @ Aos ; ; "Isit the musical ocean, @ Y, ,.x a x.x.soxzv., The mourning, musical sea -s5 -. - " - aor is it wiudwitch singing 3,tl ,quas s.a Tn the bale of the great ash-tres"i sA ei"Seven leaguesaw to the northward ag "Moan the seashells on the shore, a'a' r r .-"Nota waud tn the bale of the ash-tres
 Ever sang thiatu before"
 Tarhiie sAe firm esmptrsion lgI Of his arm around me stole,
 <. I felt how the eyes of my lover siWere looking into my soul. 1es5 -ss And he softly said, < This music ,.' s -sf Doth my heart make night and noon. ss Full long have I waited weary, -. ? 2 a For thy heart to learn the tune."e6 >s.zH. ,s On leave the wind in the ash-tree, o' s"oh leave the sea on the shore; f | s ~For our hearts shall beat this measure, Dear love, till they beat no more". -- Saa $.sisaA 4AE 4 A4sE,if s,s, ~ Speech is silver-silence is golden"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

Wanted to Borrow at 10 pr. ct. 0EAAlA OR 5000 DoLLARS--Security, a %eDVV Farm of about 800 acres all i'm. proved and near one of the most flourishing cities iu Illinois. Interest will be paid yearly with $500 of principal, or the whole principal will be paid together. Interest and principal paid at any bank in this county ,or in New-York.8 < n v v.si
 Forproof of title and valuation, a certified te will be furnished from the County Recorder where the property is situatedcsftifying under the coun there isno encumb brance upon it. and that ln nls opinionit Is worth more than double tne ataouns secured the Recorder being personally iaoie M anu required to furnish security to the eosIsf T. so
 largeamount there will be no danger ; Gs ar. fr0m any ms.aes saae sOd od ss5o on other Farms
 & WHEAT FLOUR for sale by the load or barrel. .1 Enoure eofLEvItCATLIN, of Northfeld. VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

around lRla9ter.. - Mko TONS,-The subscriber keeps con Fl 6o stantly on hand a good supply of s superior qualityswhich will be sold at s8 pc, ss Q B sa .EsGoUID.
 Litchaeld, East Mil, May 10. 1859. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
S1sesial InyifatIOn.

.o,.s s Speeial invitation.
 ID PRISONS fIsiting aIitchfield are respectfully IT q invited to cali and examine my assort- ment of Boots and Shoes they will ind a good assortments and at as low prices for cash, as any in the State. Sole Leather as cheap as the mar ket will bear, also; Shoe thread. pegs &c. ,&c, for sale by H3aAaa5iI ai hSAMUEE 2CLoCk' ,3 M Ladies : Caters $ | DO,
 NNHuEE dollara Gaifers, doll larsG Gaiters difty
 cents, Slippers 50 cents, cheap, cheap tor cash, at z, WQCKS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
NO IT REM anl.

" ss s 15ss. = ASaM " T ..s4 - me rIipee of the House of Dayia. b as The rrince, of the House if InS Ii.r,s ] Tho Prlnc0 of the H0uss ef David. :. By Inc sRey.J. H. Ingraham, IL. n ss-d G NEW s1d resissdsedition, With tn. .n,,s,,. H last corrections. One volume, l2mo. elo.h 4s2 pass Pries q 2s spoR9aM RSSl.ssa a ryy.,.s y
 ''as 4se Chestnut st., Philadelphia. 3,
 xQ ha1wausF btaa@-A----si slfys sBstiinqe.5. EDer fnrstal1s Dapio 8 6aase. A literal translation in German of the .. q s =
 FRINGE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. . One volume, 12mo,, cloth. 475 pages. Price $1..
 Published by GEORGE O. EVANS,
 No. 439 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
 THE PILLAR of FIRE;
 "sor, ISRAEL IlN BONDAGE, By the Rev. J.H. Ingraham, IL. D.
 One volume, 12uao c,oth, 600 pages Price S1 .25.
 Published ny n'!w GEORGE e. EvANS,sI i i53 23 y.iNo.3 439 Ches tnut st., Philadelphia.
 9', RECORDS or THE saaa.aa k D Q sN [ ss arg " Ns- . Containing the Military and Financial corr..- pondence of Distinguished Officers: General Or ders of Washington, Lee and Greene, names af the Officers and Priyates, with the dates of tba;r Commissions and Enlistments, with list of Dis. tinguished Prisoners of War; the time of their CaptuIe. Exchange, etc.,, to which is added tb. Halfpay Acts of the Continental Congress :. tbs Revolutionary Pension Laws and list of tbs Officers of the Continental Army, who aeonired the right to Half pay, Communication, Land.War- rants, etc, etc. 5 eE-re z.-...-- :. - - - .s,i 5e.. rQ By WIT. R. Safell, .,... Counsellor and Agent for Revolutionary Claims. One volume, l2mo, cloth, 554 pages Price Sl .25. T. S. Arthur's PODuIar Raoks true Riches Angel and the Demon. nome SceDes Three Bras in Woman s Golden Grains. g Life 1sisI: -
 he Martyr Wife. Ten Nights in \ R.r. Sparing to Spend. room. .5 ~ :. Tales of Real Life Angel of the Honsebold me OId Man Bride. The Hand but not the The Way to Prosper. Heart -Ag- The Whhered Heart. Heart Histories and Life Tales of Married Life Pictures - Steps towards Heaven The Trials of House. What oan Woman doe heeper. lTa
 Tales of Domestic Life Leaves from the Book of Good Time Coming Human Life.
 l = In the union ofthrilling dramatic incidents, wish moral lessons of the highest importance, these works of T. $. Arthur stand forth pre-emi- nent amongst modern authors. D --.... ..-.-. .. | "They have been introduced into the District. Sabbath school, and various ether Libraries throughout the country"
 1 Each of the above Books contains nearly 500 pages. and are illustrated with finely executed MeEzotint engravings, and handsomely bound in one l2mo. volume. Price $l .00 each.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
& SILVER WARE.

JEWELRY & SILVER WARE. Many e&e .Isowt9 "a
 HAVE REMOVED TO 569 BROADWAY Corner of Prince Street, New York 3" HERE they are exhibiting : splendid as
 w sortment of Jewelry and Silver and riased Ware, Il aa- # s%g.fe laa Egs4s ys bhs Z sag ENTIRELY NEW. aHh yiss4
 Their assoI tment embraces every description O Jewelry including Diamonds of the most fash. ionable setting many designs quite new. Par. ticular attention is invited to |
 THEIR LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES,
 from the most celebrated makers, and warrant ed also to their extensive variety of @ S5l-','s. m Silver Ware, Teas Sets, ..., ~ .s a,at.sa SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,J d55ox ssst which they will sell on as favorable terms as ar ticles of equal purity can be purchased in the city Gsod' all narked in Plain Fsgvs., One Price Only MANY & LEWIS, 56s Broadway, Y. #. Oct. A.. ..4.4,,.. A.-'g. -. ,1y-27
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
Translated from he French.
 MEMOIRS OF ROBE R T.HOUDTN,

's'l'af a II PRESTYDlGITEUR, s...s.. Autho1, .n,;.4 Magician: sato.r.r .s Wizard, % Necromanosr,
 esA.se Conjurer, ,s Enchanter,
 Ambassador, Escamoteur
 Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc Written by himself edited by s5sa h. IF m Dr Shelton Mackenzie, nfFggs with copious index. carefully arranged Bound in one vol 12mo., cloth 446 pp. Prioe $1.
 MATIoMA1 AxBs ARY.
 as ye LIVES OF ..... .F Heroes, Hunters and PStriots. Life of Col. Crockett life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wetzel Houston. Life of Colonel Daniel Lives of Southern He- Boone. roes and Patriots Lives of Generals Lee Public and Private Life and Sun1pter. of Uanic Webster. Each of the above are illustrated with fine en- cravings. and bound in one volume, l2mo, cloth. Price S1.
 Lives of lllNstrious Women OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS, E.4 Including the Empress Josephine Lady, Jane Grey. Beatrice Cenci Joan of Arc, Anne Boleyn, Charlotte CorGay, Semiramis, Zenobia, Boadica, s.tiae G5 etc.. etc. Edited by Z ..-...
 Mary E. Hewitt
 Embellished with finely engraved Portraits One vol, 12mo.. cloth, 3S6 pages. Price s1.25.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
33eE3Tf 7T.I9l5- : ------T0 | ; BlackW00d's Magazine
BRITISH RErIE W'S

- Ha.fs SCOTT & CO, New York. continue to
 l. Aepublish the following leading British Peri o6ieals, viz :k fs-a7 oe la e>-sfrs5i 2 3szg7 1-The Londcn Quarterly (Conservatiye.)
 2-Yhs Edinburgh Review (Whig) iz I
 o,-Ihe North British Review tFree Church. } 4.-Ine Westminster Review Giberal.
 5.-Biackwoods 5. Edinburgh Magazine
 (Tory) z.ts ..s8 attI7 '7.-.-1
 These periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical-but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most pro- found writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand. as they ever have stood, unriyalled in the world of letters being consider cd indispensable to the scholar and the profession al man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day. throughout the world, than can be possibly ob- talned from any other source. eu s4s-xa
 EARLY CopIEs.- .-The receipt of advance sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. iss4s.s 4s..tftaf l.2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

:, Money current ID the State where issued will be received at par ...,.i.,.'7.,f,
 CLUBBING, A discount of twenty five Der cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering toursor more copies, of any one or more ofthe above works Thus Four copies of Black woods or of one Review, will be sent to one ad. dress for S9: four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S30: and so on. stsfT
 these works will be delivered Free of Postage. When sent by mail the postage to any part of the United States will be but Twenty four Gents 8 year for Blackwood and but Fourteen Gents a year for each of the Reviews @ 3R
 B,-The price in Great Britain of the five renriodicals T s above named is s31 per annum. shnaia for any of the above publications yJ;d p,hi;s always be addressed, postpaid. to the l.aI 'snets' le' LEONARD SCOTT CO,
 - .sssH No. 54 Gold street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

FINE BooTss Kip Boots, Thick Boots, Boy's o Boots, good boots llsorts of Boots cheap
 for cash, at 4f t3s8xsss s.s6 CLOCKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
Der furst ats Daui0 B Gause

A literal translation in German of the. z at PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. Published by GEORGE e. EVANS,
 No. 439 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

s Speech is silver-silence is golden"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
Wanted to Borrow at 10 pr. ct.

Address GEORGE G. EVANS. Publisher. 43-6t 439 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

J. d. -bECKW1fH, PfeS't.
 OrrrcrRs OF THE COMPANY FOR 1S59-6O. J. "a. Rect with. President; J. Whiting. Secretary (s 6. Woodruff, Treasurer Sheldon Osborn, General A b1irsetors-J. c. Beck Jason Whiting. Seth r. Beers, A. s. Lewis, sheldon Osborn. AbiiaS catlin, Chas Adams, H. R. Colt, Philip S. BeeSs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

count OF his critical situation, it was the linton.
ton Of the wide awakes te abandon their con-
templated trip to Little Falls to attend the cfI
e6ration-said, with the spirit of martvr
Let them go, by all means my heart is viii
them, and should die, let me be buried by
my companions, the wide awakes." On onr
return from Little Falls, hearing the music
he requested that his torch should be lighted
and hung out of the window that all mioLt
know "there was wide awake within"
Alexander Hits is the sole support of
widowed mother. He remarked to his com.
panions after the amputation of his left arm
wei, boys thank God, l have my riebt
hand left with which to cast a vote for freedom
and honest old Abel" Under the circum
stances, we confidently appeal to our brethren
for subscriptions for the aid of these two Nor
sons, and would suggest without being too
officious) that each wide awake company make
up purse of one dollar for each :. an in the
company, and we assure you that such action
shall not be lost upon us. Funds can he sent
to Hon. Ezra Graves, Hon. A. II. Latin or
James A. Suffer- Esq, at Herkimer, who are
a committee appointed to take charge of such
funds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

MEETING AT MECHANICS HALL.--Ex-Gov.
Boutwell, speaks this evening upon public
affairs, in Mechanics Hall The Boston
Traveller, abiding to his recent address to
the citizens of Charlestown, says "He thinks
and talks like statesman, and his words at
this time will be heard with great interest.
His recent speech TO the citizens of Lowell
made profound impression upon his hearers"
H. c. Rice, Esq, will preside, and address the
meeting. The National Band will escort the
Wide Awake club TO the hall and enliven the
occasion with many of their tavorite strains.
Remarks are also expected from Mr.. r j.
Hinton of Kansas. The Wide Awake Glee
Club will sing several popular refrains, and
general good time may be expected. Ladies
are invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23
From the UtIcn On. " Hornld.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WIDE AWAKE DIS.
PLAY ,d in HERKIMER.-On the evening of the
lot'l OF October, upon the reception of the
news OF the glorious victories achieved in the
states OF pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, by
our republican brethren, three men were de-
u'lleu rom the ranks of the Herkimer wide
awakes to fire al appropriate salute, and in so
dong, two OF them, by premature DISCHARGE
OF the cannon, were severely if nat Gotoll,. q,
cured, the one having his right and the 3thor
ms left arm blown of, besides receiving other
INJURY Henry Stansel, mechanic the ,olc
support OF wife and six children-twn nf
whom are twins but four weeks old-after AMI
ierlhg IRON the amputation of his right arm
upon beng told by his physician thai ON nc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23
A CASE OF SELECT, MANNERS.

There have been snndry limitations that
the committee who had charge of the arrange
ments for the ball given in Boston, in honor of
the Prince of Wales, showed lack Of proprie-
ty and good breeding in their behavior to Gov.
Banks and his wife. In some cases this is di.
rectly charged, while in others it is left to in
ference. 1t is quite true that the vulgarity of
arrogance, impudence, and ill-bred selfexalta-
ton, is too often found among those who seek
to be regarded as the selectest people in the
land, and there is no lack Of it among those in
Boston who confidently pretend to social SUI
periority The day after the ball, the Boston
Atlas said in terms sufficiently plain that the
committee had misbehaved in their treatment
of Mrs. Banks and the Courier stated that
she had been crowded out" of the first dance
"by ward eleven" and that her appearance in
the second set was contrary to the original
programme. We hear that the behavior OF
the committee to Mr. and Mrs. Banks is Sc
verely criticised in private conversations, and
that the public is likely understand the matter
more clearly before it is dropped. The fol-
day evening =
The STATE AUTHORITIES AND THE BALL.
Considering the prominence OF the governor
of the Commonwealth, and the military of the
state on Thursday last, and the fact that Gov.
Banks and Mrs. Banks were the only invited
guests from Massachusetts to the ball on the
evening OF that day-the shabby treatment
both OF them received from the executive COM
mite is highly censufable. The lady we
learn. was not apprized of the arrangements
made in regard to her introduction to the Prince
until after the conclusion of the first dance
His Excellency, the highest state official pres
ent, and a guest Of the committee, was not escort.
ed TO the supper room, and the place that he
should have occupied there was taken BY in
dividuas who hold no office in the state or
nation. These facts, as might have been ex
dected, have excited great indignation among
high toned gentlemen Of all classes. When
the correspondence now in progress between
the parties to this affair is ended, new chap
ter will be added to the literature of impu-
dence."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

MISSIONARY MEETING IN CHARLToN.-The
Bible Society and the Auxiliary Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society of the Brookfeld Association,
held their annual meeting at Charlton on the
10th inst Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Ware presided
over the Bible Society, and Rev. Mr.. Morse of
Brimteld read the annual report. AT the
meeting of the Missionary Society, Rev. S. G.
Clapp Of Sturbridge presided, and Rev. C.
Gushing of North Brookfield read the report.
The amount contributed to the American
Board the past year, by the seventeen church
es represented in this auxiliary, is 1882 40,
one of their largest contributions. Excep.
ton was taken in the report, to the fact that
the American Board, at their recent meeting.
ignored The spirit Of liberty, while they still cali
ed their fiftieth anniversary '.jubilee," thus
availlng themselves of the charm of thatname
derived from the proclamation of liberty mn
der the Hebrew commonwealth, "throughout
all the land, to all the inhabitants thereof"
1t was also maintained in the discussion which
followed, that in taking leave of churches EN-.
braclng Shareholders among the churches if
should have been done in manner consisten+
with the spirit of that gospel which procIaims
Liberty to the captive" and that the upaui.
nous request of the General Association
OF Illinois, on this subject should have
been more fully respected, and that the
board should seek in a greater degree the
sympathy of the masses, and particularly that
OF young men, TO which class in the community
under God, they owed their organic existence
at the first. Still satisfaction was expressed
with the essential position of the board on the
subject of slavery in the "Goodwater plat
form, aud the pledge was made of hearty co.
operation. The assembly were addressed in
an effective manner by DR.. Perkins of Persia,
and Rev. Mr. Treat, secretary of the board.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

SAD AcCIDENT.-As Mr.. James Cosgrove,
an employee in Wasburn & Moen's Grove
Mill, was riding on Park street, Monday morn
ing, near the railroad crossing, some part of
the wagon gave way, causing the horse to
start suddenly, throwing him out violently
against stone post, cutting a deep cash in
his forehead, and otherwise injuring him. He
was taken into the Norwich railroad office,
close by, and DIR. Sargent called, who dressed
his wounds, after which he was taken 10 his
residence in Broad Meadow. Mr. Cosgrove
is 73 years of age
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

NNA~SACA+'p'
The October term of the superior court for
the trial of criminal causes resumed its session
in this city, yesterday, and the following jul
ries were empanneled:-
First Jury-John H. Brooks of Worcester,
foreman; VIM. II. Ayres of North BrookfieId,
PhnehaS Beaman of Hardwick, Charles E.
Brooks and George A. Brown of Worcester,
VIM. T. Brown chichester, Albert Butler of
Douglas, John II. Davis of Sterling, Leonard
Dwinnell of Millbury, Justin L. Eames of
Milford, James l.. Esty of Worcester, VIM. A..
Green Of Shrewsbury.
Second Jtuy-Francis d. Rice of Barre, fore
man; j. G. Hall OF Grafton Windsor MAYNARD
of Berlin, Francis S. Morse of Westminster,
Samuel Pierce of Paxton, Joseph S. Perry of
Auburn, Reuben Rich of Charlton, n Heay
Rowland of Oxford Charles B. Sanford Of
West Brookfied, Moses SiJley of Sutton,
Samuel Thayer, Jr., of Blackstone, Walter
Whitney of Fitchburg
upernamerGyies-JoinG Nudge of Peters
ham, Granger Pierce of New Brantree, Amos
A. Pevey of Clinton, Seth Hastings Hayward
OF Mendon was excused for the term.
The following cases were disposed OF: =
James McCrillis of Worcester, appellant,
for disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty, and
was sC"teHCeu " the mouse Oh correction Tor
one month; the same defendant, Tor assault on
an officer, was given an ADDITIONAL sentence of
one months imprisonment at the same place,
after the expiration of his former sentence.
Caroline Brown of Dudley, for larceny, also
pleaded guilty, and received four months i'm
prisonment in the house of correction.
Bridget Brady Of Worcester, indicted for
keeping liquor nuisance-vcrdict not guilty
James McGrath OF Fitchburg, lad OF some
ten or twelve years, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for larceny, and will have his SEN
tence this morning.
Clark Fairbanks of Harvard, received a
verdict of guilty OF assault on Mrs. Symonds,
his mother-in-law.
Waiter L. Lester, indicted for adultery, now
on trial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23

DIGHToN Rock, on which the Mortimer
chseled some hieroglyphics some years before
Columbus was BORN cannot be moved out OF
its bed in the Taunton river; and to blast it,
or otherwise attempt to get off asIice including
the inscription, would ruin the only valuable
portion of the rock SO its present Swedish
owners have concluded to fence in their "real
estate" The rock was bought by an enter.
prisng Yankee for $50, and sold to the Royal
Antiquarian Society Of Copenhagen, at an
advance. tits pleasant to feel assured that no
ruthless Pickwick can remove this interesting
boulder from the classic neghborhood of
Iaunton-"Taunton, good lord, where the
herrings grow"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-23
The Great se.toratIve.-Ferer and Arn,

The Great RestOratIve.-Feyera and Ague cured
by DR.. MLANES LIVER PILLS
Mr. Jonathan Houghman, of West Union, Park county
Illinois, writes to the proprieors Fleming Bros Pitts
bureh that he had suffered greatly from severe and
protraced attack of Fever and que and was complete
y restored to health by the Liver Pills alone These
pills unquestionaby possess great tonic properties and
can be taken with decided advantage many diseases
requiring invIgoratng remedies; but the Liver Pills
stand pre-eminent means of restoring dsorganized
Liver to healthy action hence the great celebrity they
nave attained The numerous formidable diseases ars-
ing from diseased Liver which long bafled the skill
OF the most eminent physicians of the United States are
now rendered easy Of cure thanks study and per
severance Of the distinguished physician whose name
this medicine bears which will descend TO nos
terity as one deserving Of gratitude This Invaluable
medicine should always be kept within reach and on
Inc appearance OF the earliest symptoms diseased v
er' 1t can be safely and usefully administered
Purchasers will be careful ask for Dr. Af'IANE,s
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
ING Bros PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pill,
pprpormg to be Liver Pills now before the public DR.
M Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Yer,ni
fuge can now be had at all respectable drug stores Non.
genuine without the signature Of FLEMING BROS
OF detSvI+ cc