davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-11

leu You that Instead Of cherishing the Wife Of
his bosom, his disposition was TO crush hcr.
Now asa you to look 1t 1t; ask you to take
him In this c1tyeucy in his life; take him now
when mingled feelings Of suspicion, shame
aud anger ara rending his heart take him
whey he Is btu=hing for the very name he be1rs;
when he Is uncertain that the children up-n
whom he has lavished his adec1ton arc his
own take him wh.n that tSlto has convinced
him ihat she has been utterly untrue in heart
when at least her feelings have been debaucted
If not her person. lnsk you In al ihe pleni-
tudc OF charity, what ought he to hare done?
what was the utmost that Christian could do!
Gentlemen, they say that he is coward. he
il either coward Or Christian There Is no
other man Of the race OF Adam, except belong"
1ns to one or the other Of these classes, with
whom 1t would have b-en safe for that Boyd
ever again to meet, I ask you how yuu woald
act in such case! That Is the rule, Bring
this case to your own bosoms; bring 1t to
your own hresidcs- Your wife has told you
| This tale Of shame, Whist will you do: do
not know sour temper; can not tell neither
| you are violent and passionate, or mild and
| Hnt know tho heart that beats 10 my bfcast,
| and I tell you that nothin. but the graee OF
| God could save the man that bad wrongcd me
| thus, I do not caro- that lie stopped short oi
adultery. When hu has stolen from nc the
heart whose affections have treasured; when
full Of all feelIngs-the honor ofthe wife tnat
have cherished, he has done me the foutest
wrou. that mortal man can intllct And il
God should spare my Life and fall to change
my heart, I would w1cak II upon him. Thai
Is no: Christian; ! soncede you that !.
Of the unregcnczatcd heart, II BoJt
hid crossed my threshold and pcrpe
trAted such wrong, this trial would have beer
OF 1 different character altogether. shoul1
have asked you as human beings, ny fellow
beings Of the SINE disposition AZ myself, rs m!
fellow citizens, hero upon my trial for murder
l should hare asked yon with some conf
dence. to consider my motives and to believ'
that they we're too overpowering for hnma1
not commit adultery? In Heavens name wha
aud gain that control and confidence over you
vic That she will consent to meet him private
Iy by appointment, by night and BY day, In tn
street, Under the fence, and In the road corner:
Khcresoe7cr ho will; that she will watch you
footsteps when you leare home and immed
ately signal her paramou1, lighting her chanbe
window with . lamp Mt night, admit him N
7 I der fAlse pretence, and sit up with him 70
hours atone indulstnS n those casesaes th:
stand upon the brink Of adulte3-let him d
: that, and have yon wife my longess It ia
, | insult, bitter insult, to eyery feeling Of =
/ honorable man to suggest the idea that th
) w7ong is not in every sense equal to adulteE
Yat this wus what Nr. Bureh had found on
, Now gentlemen after consid Ing for momei
: what You would do, see what Nj. Burch gu
: It wss simple but It ms painful In the fs
, 1860-12-11

poor he IVES so fnat he is q man aad with tho
proportions and appearance OF Uaao, should
glucose to ray my wiiea clvili'y he iswclccme
| to do SO. lehould not care tor 1t any more
| than my friend who spoke to you last night
| But 1t should sec her with such creature ii
Boyd, but for one moment, there would come
| over INC such feeling Of sclChumili1tIou.
such feeling Of disgrace anu iudignity,
should tee! Just rs Mr.. Burch did. There IS
! great choice In men, Or things calling them
| sclyca men. But Of ali the things that have
been called upon and compelled 70 class US
human, taat boyd Is certainly the moss con-
tcmpslplc, In moral character, personal appear
ancc, and crerylning that makes him up the
puppy and coxcomb tha1 lie is. Thar Nr.
burcn should Ice! ncst1ea aud az
You and I would have felt the same.
Fur it was not ono Instance only. You will
recollect that tlis intimacy lad been going on
foy three mouths most furiously. Boyd had
5;.aa at that housa night and day be had met
Mrs Butts IN all manner Of places, and it had
vas WITH her again-* her usual escort" Aud
Mr, Nurch undoubtedly thorssst when be went
home that he would put auai ssoptot: IL Lie
says to his wifc, Madam, where have Jon
been today ?" She answers, 4 have hoen 10
such . place- "Whom have you seen :" :" ]
have seen such and such aud such 4 pefson"-
mentioning esxry on: she aas seen. SAYS ths
witness, etcept Boyd Mr.. BuTch said, As
came home 10 dinner to-day, friend told mt
he had seen you pass With your usual escort
"Ob, yes, yes," she says, Mr. Boyd did &C
company me home. 1forgot that, father
Now observe, on her way home, after she hal
parted with boyd within a few minstes bcfos'
that, she had told Faanle not to mention th'
fact that she had been with Boyd Mark WIN
follows: Mr. l,ureh says little; bnt his az
pcsrauce Indicates that he Is not quite satis
| lied. The denial, and the forced confession
: led Tim to suspect treaehcry there For th
ilrs. timr, perhaps, In the whole course Of hi
, ! twelve years Of married Life, the uuwclcom
, and p.iu&nl suspicion passed athwart bis min
.. like lnrid hash across tho clear sky, that h}
wife WIS cheating him In the dearest posslbl
respect He says litla; it Is not q feeling to b
!. expressed. Butiit is ona to bo remembered,
E yon shall srez experience that sentiment
r reference to your wife, do1n to the hour whe
E your heart ceases to bcat; yen will nevar To-
! get it Suspect tho iupnasnce and franEuas
. 81 The wpu,an that has lain upon youF brea'
:. | for twelve Teazs; the woman woman who hi
/, ahared youF deepest sentiments, your close
: feelings /; tho mother Of your children; her
/ whom 3dur very. soul Il garnered up-cor
: pelled 9eItuspecs her! And suspicion u slwa!
, 1860-12-11

answer IN sbE1c Oh Ie I'aF1fcN'AT=s IL NtA
| anusc you In spite Of the seriousness Of the
casc. i3u: now At last we have an issue 4 lais
| ono, plain cue, aad one which I propose to
try, for it Is tic issue in this case. The rnun-
| SCI felt, indeed, with the intellect whi1h lie
possesses, With the power OF logic which leads
him In spite Of h!ms:lf to grapple ans subject
\ the last counsel felt that be could m: II he
woald dodge the question. He met 1t n,sr.
| fully, tito o.ly issue that can be raised In this
case He fl: Il to be tho enly Issue; au1 no
u1a1 Of sense, no uaal with an ounce Of hEaius,
bit what mus. sec 1t glance Iaass that Is the
only issue involved In this case,
For If these confessions wsrc voluntarily
made If they we're made freely. without com
,,plsjoa II any one Of the whole num5et was
freely made, !: settles the caso l,r;ond all pos
sibility Of donht. jsNst 1t not. ask yous !,
not 4 confession freely an. voluntarily ma?e
The very highest species Of es1sscee possible
in nny case? 1t Is said hrrc that ts:::. RTi
some peculiar rulcs applicable to divorce cs*es
but the gentleman adnsits tha. til cy do not sp
| ply. The only peculiar rule applicable To cou
LESSONS In reference to the charge Of adullcr,
is, tha. YOU must dlsrToTe co''us:oa tc:wcst
tho parties. Aad what is shat? Cn'lrs:on l.
wien wife and husband a-rec together tta
one Of them shall either commit adultery, 0
seem to have committed it, In order to cnabl
the other to obtain n divorce. Now. the conn
sci upon the other eide admit that the priucl
! pies applicable to collusion do not apply II
1uls case. 1AeJ ADMIT tQat Inerc Is no Jfec
tence Of coliusion, tb.t the confessions In thI
case stand precisely as they do In anJ othc
case; as In . case Of theft, robbery, murdcl
or any crime or offence And was 1T eve
heard In the history Of the law that q f.c
!: and voluntary confession was re}ecteds Wh,,
60 notorious, 20 publicly well understood
thIs rule, thai this Court, that any Court, upo
| the mere confession Of any party. will pass th
highest sentence, inairt the heaviest pcnalt,
III. record will be, Ua5smu1 <ss'', eoaa.sen Ia
!. ,eum we hare him con!csslng The fac: az
r upon that brief record they will send hin I
. the sa1lows. And such has bern tsc law eve
and must erer be lax. Cpop frank ial! IN IN
. quivoca1 and unbtasrd confession. any "a
Q any woman, can md ought to be convicted
Then, say, that the counsel rho last :, =
I dressed yon, presented the only issue IN Il
+ oasc- Wore these confcssions genuine, !.
5 wer, they fabricated aud talses That Is Il
!, question, and to TINT question we must =
= drsu our attention In the first place. whit
n the esidence applicable TO that subject: Fe
: sn investigating aar. question. we must co
0 slider that applies to it And beg your {
d tention to the distinction between evidence th
ha4 been offered here before you, aud suggs
, 1860-12-11

1t is becauEe they arc unwilling to confess and
prone TO deny 1t, that confession when OBJ
tained, CONES with q redoubted force Is not
that the reasoning, the common sense of 1t
We'll, struggle. and gentlemen describe That
Alright: struggle Of noral force Is used for
ful ran looked into the soul of that woman.
with the d1ci purro== Of sce:1g there the foul
secrets concealed. lie faced her then hteruly !;
be s4ys to hes, Madam, VIC have had enough
Of this prcrasicatlou; must know my fate /;
you are guilty or innocent, aud must know
which: n,y ycrJ life depend. upon the teTmi-
za.son Of thi. Uncertainty; l nust know aud
ron must tell ne"
Gentlemen OF the Jury, this w.s natural
struggle, T. struggle which II nan Investigating
= fact, armed With q strong purpose, always
meets. II Is not in tie guilty heart Of . Grim
and positive accusation, especially when sup
pofted by ciEcunstantial evidence. Ana It Is
= apeculiar!:y Of guilt that whcn Jou suggest
| to the guilty onesa circumstance that lies nea.
their gailt, they at once By associations be-
I l{eye that you know the guilt. Suppose nan
| Tou meet him aud mention that place, as was
( the case In an instance in New York year or
two ago, aud cannot better illustrate than By
ciYcumsta A man In Eome distant cour-
IN had committed the crime OF murder. &c
was Sc. caEtaln; some tine atterw.Ed. he
| uQSk IL 4SV" Iva - ~ OAA
man who knew Of the murder, and who also
knew the perpetratorof! t EJeingg him sternly
the man said to him: ssh, doJou kpo~ me II
"Yes sis," said he, "vere Joa ever in such ,
country:" His knees began to shake, his lips
to pale, and before he left the spot where b
stood he voluntarily confessed the whole
crime. Why? It was the power OF assoc.a
ton The narre Of tho country suggested the
crime, and because tho mau who addressed
him knew that he had been In th1t country
be thought he knew Of the crime Now, Nj
Burch said to his wife, MADAM, On tho nigh
Of the Esd Of December, the night that I Re
turned from New FORK, did you not spent
hours alone IN that library With David Stuart
Did not Ar. Farnum como to this door, ant
find David Stua1t's hat and cloak 1yfn. IN thl
hall. Did he not ask for admission, and dit
rot you refuse him: Did you not send 3 y
Ing message to him that you were up Stairs /,
bedl Madam, II not that truef" "Yes.'
"Did Jon NOT On that night haye se1uh intel
coursa with hlm:" ayes, did" Now, gen
tlemen Of the Jury, that WIS the moral fore
beyond al donht that hs used upon that occa
sion, and in oas short hour Nm. Butch tell
, 1860-12-11

" ny tnaI commence WEIGH eht nad placed IN
Boyd, when she allowed him h confidence the
most guilty liberties with her person He sup
posed she was accusing him Of be:raying that
confidence. He says, " Your confidence must
have been betrayed, but not by me-" Now, by
whom bad ii been betrayed? Aud that Sas
the inquiry upon which Mr. Burch uas set
What followeds On the Sunday after the
fore the receipt OF tho reply to thai letter. Mr.
Burch aud Fannie started cut to 20 to the Sam
dav School And on the wsr NJ. Birch did
another act for which be encounters the se-
vrre ccnsurc Of the counsel on the other side.
Hc asked Fannie Bnrch what she knew about
the intimacy between his wife aud Boyd He
violated tho Sabbath, they say, that sacred day
which as Christian he was bound to keep and
vcnerate- What II your wife had betrayed
to ron secret Of this kind, I ask you Il 1t Is
not triaing with your feelings to talk about
the sabbath or the sanctuary. ask you IL
such ! w1ongs On that day be told Fannie
Bnrch that be wished her 70 tell him all she
| knew about this intimacy with Boyd She did
| It. Was ltsights Thatisthe question. Take
the history Of all that had passed She knew
! that Mrs. Burch confessed, or supposed that
| she had confessed, for Nra. Bureh had told
\ her that she had (; the secret Was nj ont Nov
| did she do any harm in telling what she knew
about It? She did not know IS much ns Mrs.
! Burch had. confessed; but she told all she
! knew.
On MondAy, Boyd's letter came, and attez
that Mr. Bufch had another subject to think
| OF. he knew Of course, before this, that Mr..
Stuart had visited his house great deal He
knew nothing about how much. Now they
tell you th4f It was impossible that Strat,
could have lndulged In the famil!aritie. and IN
tImac;es that we have proved, especially thai
he could have tudulged in iliegitimatc inter
course With Mrs. Buseh; quito imrossib..
from the way In which he WIS summoned
there in that house; that the number Of scr
wants, visitors aud gnests, utterly forbid III.
idea Of such thing. Now how vas 1t witt
BoTd: For three months they hat carried OF
their claudestine meetings IN this xane house
For three months she had lighted him viii
her signal lamp to her room, and there spen
long hours in intimacy with him. For thse
months she had within these SAINT walls, mi
In these psoplod psslors, sndulged those intima
eies that went to ths very yerge Of adultery
And could they not jnxt a. well have commit
ted it rs to have gone the length they did, .n
with the same s. etyS Consider that and -
whether opportunities could have been OF
!; taiued by this wantou woman to hare gtatif1e
her dcentiousness with either Boyd or stuart
; Her intimacy With Boyd and It dedes deniA
, 1860-12-11

1atsorx iuYoifta 1D thus tAsc; yon nave catu Oh
5ou home; ~ Joqs own asea,oss a g.. dSti
fui. aiTactioaatc ac4 gItuous wife Is. And you
can, Nv moments rc4eeiion' W cons1hans
~on- own Lcsrts, Al oacc understand and aesl
n. trs,icc OF iujus:icc Of 1Ais lay, which Tor
the violation Of chastity should deprive your
wires o: tue rn ana sasss,:ses s ghh
3hrr no : tuIdy 1c-uuo1 explain 70 You why
~: thst vo1 eoc.d uo* lire for one hour WALL
n,v,m,u who had violated her Maf3lasgc VOW.
1fxor do not understood It, cannek tsAaa II u
70 y6a. ] canno: czp:a'a to you why i " 'na
ro;' shrinL with loa1Aiu. Aud horror from the
5n.nss who hlt violated tho dictates Of chasti'
~ n, mora can explain to you many otkcr
f,he hidGeu mysteries Of the human heart.
y t. fc .l:r~ implanted IN the breast OF man
~ fnu: Gel wao CREATED him. Implanted, TOO,
.sr;aTc fe an Institution ordained by the Al
1nignty nImsclf; 1t ause-dates the entrance o.
e. ninio tn,. world. It VAS il the pnrlty o1
fhcir orig.oa1 s:ate tha. the Almighty 1nsf1Sn.
4od uarfi,.c b::wecn thu 1rtt pair: Ihcn II
vas tnAt he implanted IN the one and tne otaei
snr caa I explain your love Of offspring. Lear
.se4nts;n uouc Of these beautiful, sublime, mys
<erfon. sfssctions mud eynpathies which con
stit,,te hcmau life, which constitute tho soarcs
on Ill eatoymeuL Eut you know, you icel
: and so do j, that from the hour that our wv Mlses
q breach Of tue marriage VOW In the raTticala'
Of chastity though our ae..ts .noa,o nat n9s1S y.
anppoesd thu. pcrsoas bound together ~
tasse .sader ~ espe:a whsrs srsnts the9f af
dsepcst anqu,sl. Iou, sir; / ask you, tu,ag
ina Tor c moment that between this and IL,
err.icr Of the sun that has noE risen, it ehool
Nncota. necessary, for c..nilar csuse, TO brca}
up Ia,t Institution around which 81 your atiec
@ioss. your happiness, and all yous 3esllp S. ~:
aeuter. ] ask II you c1a imagine 1t! / hsk
shs VIE Of ;our uoson hsd betrayed your hon
Or. had tr7upled upon your rights, 4 she ha
teacaarously admit;cd Others 70 the enjoy
ncrt CT privileges which both God and th
llw had made proper to yourself nlone-l asl
yoa, II all this had been proved, woald 4 nc
,cary to your heart the doopeft sog9,sh 20 aeI
tas.:a from her, aud yet you must 90 4;
Eut,1taola. No sn.a TO be husband 2
Maa vita the seltrespcet aud moral charastt
to qualify lin for the dn:.es OF m Amotacs
estizen, Gu ever for out single moment 80 {
En,. :',st manhood and rIo!ate that honor III
Give for &c lssar WITH woman rho has sho"
sr'on ssc4caai e ~ ~ hlSh'st fdaty q ~ 's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
The ShepherdstoWn Register

|. published weekly OF - year positively TO
bc paid before the year expires. No paper DIS
continued (cNcepta at the option of the editor)
until all arrearages are Paidup. Single copies
6. ceGls.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of one square or less 50
cents for the first insertion, and % cents for
each insertion Observation-Disclosures ones in the
same proportion. Advertisements not marked
for any specified time are continued I'LL forbid
and charged accordingly A deduction made 10
II osc w 10 advertise by the year.
Merchants who contract by the year for adj
vertising are strictly confined to Merchandise
ing-adyertsing of a different nature will be
liable to extra charge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
The american Vegetable
FAMILY MEDICINES.

MO Medicines adycrtised either in the Unite d
" States or in Europe have tbs well.establish-
cn and weIl-deservPd celebrity Of DR.. hOF
FATS LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT
TIERS, and SO universal is their use in the
families of this country, in every State and
aImos. livery town and village that they may be
Pronounced, without tie least degree OF ostenta-
tious prelenlon 10 be the Family Medicines Of
mcrca.
la all arrangements of the Digestive Func-
TONS and of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad-
deI and principal Visera, there is certainly moth
ing to be compared Nth them for the prompt
and efieciual relief which they afford.
Co,tiveness Of kinds Piles, however OBJ
siinate Dyspepsia, FlDtuIency, Headache, Ner-
vous d Lilly, Genera Weakness, Fever and
Ague and other Intermittent Fovers Worms
in Children and Adults Cholc and Settled
Pains in the Organs aud Limbs EruptionS OF
the Skin, Ulcets, Sores, Bles, Unhealthy
Complexion, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, De-
clue, Palpllaion Of the Heart, and Rush Of
the Blood TO the Head, as well as all other de-
rangemcnts Of health, yield to these astonishing
remedies with a certainty and raPidity unprece-
denied in the history Of medicine.
In proof OF this, and much more than would
readily be believed in an age in which the most
ex lravagant prelentons are set up for compare
lively worthless preparations. are proved by
thousands of certificates voluntarily transmitted
10 tie Proprietor by the persons cured, and
which may he seen at his Office.
10th the LIFE Pills and PHOENIX BITTERs
are mild and agreeable in their operation, and
efec,uaIly cleanse the system of all impurities
without occasioning any prostration OF strength
or requiring any confinement or change of diet.
Prepared and sold by
DR.. VIM. B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, New York.
October ], 1859. ly'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
IMPURE BLOOD!

The blood is the life and when any foreign unhealthy
matter gets mixed with it. it is at once distributed to
every organ of the body Every nerve feels the poison
and all the vital organs quickly complain. The stomach
will not digest the food perfectly The liver ceases to
secrete suicency Of bile. The action of the heart is
weakened and so the circulation is feeble. The lungs
become cogged with the poisonous matter; hence,
cough-and all from slight impurity at the fountain
head OF life--the Blood As if you had thrown some
inv riyulet in few minutes the whole Of the
stream becomes disturbed and dscolored. As quickly
does impure blood fly 10 every part, and leave its sting
behind All the passages become obstructed and unless
the obstruction removed the lamp Of life dies out
These pills not only purify the blood, but regenerae al
the secretons Of the body they are therefore, unrvaed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
The Old Diploma Rye Whlskey,

IHb UIU DIpIUIHd HJU HbIOAJlj
together with selection froai The choicest stocks
OF RYE WHISKEYn AIleghany, Washington
and other counties 10 Mars laBd ranging IN
price from IS cents, 81, 81 q, 81 50, -, 81 50,
and So per gallon, constantly on hand aud for
sale by bbis., half bis, den.Johns, gallon and
single bottle, at the
diploma Old Rye Whskey'' Warehouse,
coRsER HOW Arc < cAMDEE STREETS.
.NsarIy Opposite tie Passenger Station efiAs b.
s. o. r. x.
Call and examine. Orders solicited and
promptly executed b. the Agent
JOHN E. HILSoE
August 10, 1859. Lly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14

Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
L Of the awful destruction Of human lie eau
sed by Sexual diseases, several years ago d.
rected their Consulting Surgeon 10 open Dis
pens4ry for the treatment Of this class of d.
seases, in all their forms, and 10 give diEDI-
GIL ADVICE GRATIS TO all who apply by
letter, with descI iption Of their condition
(age, occupation habits Of life, SCI and in ca
ses Of extreme poverty, TO Furnish Medlci'es
Free Of Charge.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attented the
labors of their Surgeons in the cure Of Spcrma-
torrhGa, Seminal Weakness, GonorrhGa, elect,
Syphilis, the vice Of Onanism or Self Abuse,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and
order continuance Of the same plan for the
ensuing year.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhG, OF
Seminal eakncss, the vice of Onanism, Mas
lurbatlon or Self Abuse, and other diseases or
the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
will be sent by mail Gn sealed enYelopeO
FREE OF CHARGE, on receip of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. j.
SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. July Is, 10Y ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
SANFORD;S
LIVER, INVIG0RAT0R
MEYER DEBILITATES.

Z ' EES lie ID HI L n LS'
IT is compounded entirely from Gums, and
| has become an established fact, STANDARD
Medicine, known and approved % oil that
used il and is now rosortrd to with con-
lLence in all the dis = ea'es for which II Is
recommended. y
|, has cured thcuo- r apds within the last
two wears who had & gwen up all hopes Of
relief, as the numcI- ot Gus un solicited ceTtlf-
lcates in nv posses q sion show.
The dose must be ~ adapt 10 the temper
amen, of the iuuvid- - ual taking it, and US
ed in such quantities - as to act gently on
The Bowels. z
Let the dictates of - your judgement guide
you in the use Of the ~ LIVER lNFlGOkA.
TOR, and it will cure u l. liver Complaints,
Bilious Attacks, Dys- : pePsia, Chronic DIar-
rhoef, Summer Com - plants, Dysen'ery,
Dropsv. Sour Stomach, Habtual Costiveness
Cholic, Cholera, Cholera MoTbus, Cholera IN
lantum Flatulence, Jaundice, Female Weak
ne.ses, and may be used successfully as an
Ordinary Family Medicine. Ii will cure SICK
HEADACHE, Gas thousands can lesiiy,) IN
twenty minutes, if two or three TessPoonsiul
are taken at the commencement # the attack.
Mix water in the mouth with the lnvIgoTn-
tor, and swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-01-14
HEALTH OR SICKNESS
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
PILLS

THE blood furnishes the material OF every
l. bone, muscle, gland aud fibre in the human
frame When pure-it secures health 10 eve
ry organ when corrupt-it necessarily pro-
duces disease. H0LLOHfY'S PILLS ope-
rate directly upon the elements Of the stream
OF life, neutralizing the principle OF disease,
and thus radically curing the maady, whether
located in the nerves-the stomach-the liv-
er-the bowels-the muscles-the skin-the
brain-or any other part Of the system.
Used Throughout the World !
HOLLOH.aYS PILLS are equally effca-
cious in complaints common to the whole hu-
man race and in disorders peculiar TO certain
c Inmates and localities.