davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Biddeford, Friday, August Sd, 1850.

Hon. Arson p. MoRnILL.-Thc Republicans
Of the Fourth Congressional District have nom.
mated Ex. Gov. Morrill, Us candidate for Con
grcss In the District now represented by Hon.
Freeman II. Morse. The contest In the Con-
vsntion between Mr.. Morse, who was candi-
date for a denomination, and Mr.. Morrill,, was
quite close, but was conducted in q harmonious
manner, and after the ballotins the nomination
was made unanimous. Mr.. Morse has repre-
sented faithfully and ably the interests Of the
District in Congress for three terms, we think
and VIC are not surprised there should have
been an anxiety for his return again. His ex.
perlence. ability and devotion to republican
principles has made him valuable public ser
want, and we presume there Is no republican In
Maine who will not feel regret for his loss from
the councils Of the nation. But however true
this may be, there will be many republicans
throughout the State, and we class ourselves
with that number. who hail the nomination Of
E,-Goy. Morrill, as deserved tribute to one
who has stood by the republican Dparfy from
its birth, ON all occasions and with unshrink-
ing fidelity. frmness and great ability sustain
Cd its doctrines. Mr.. Morrill, deserved this re-
cognition from the party, and his practical
sound sense. his strong and determined Wi''
to sustain the right will enable him "
take place by the side Of the first men In Con
grcss. So long As the republicans OF Maine arc
represented in Congress BY men win '"a,A0-
ter like that which Mr.. Morrill, po'ses'es' mey
win be ably and honestly represented. The he
publlc.ns Of the Fourth Congressional District
win give him large majority.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Lincoln and Hamlin wide-Awakc Club.

A meeting Of the Blddeford widc-Awakes was
held at Mechanics Hall on Friday evening,
Aug. Sd, and organised by making choice Of
the following officers:
Prssidenf--Saml q. Hamilton.
Viee Presidents - Benz. Partridge. Thomas
Haley. Jos. Berry, c. A. Morton, d. A. Bailey,
Francis York.
Ereeutire Commiites-E. II. Banks. Daniel
Stimson, Marshall Pierce. 7. p. 8. bearing, Jo-
seph Smith, 4th, Z. p. Parcher, r. @. Warren.
Corresponding Seereiary-Geo. II. Knowl-
ton.
Recording Secretary and Trsa,urer-E. II.
Hayes.
.1ssrsIanI cs.,.fu'y-wm. ID. renders~..
Sisicard-Lorcnzo Pinkham.
The association was addressed by Messrs.
Butler, Knowlton and Cowan.
The President was instructed to invite Saml
X. Dow, Esq, Of Chicago, to address the Club
on the Wednesday eve following.
The Executive Committee were also instruct
ed to procure speakers for regular meetings.
Adjourned to Wednesday eve, Aug. 8.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
For the Ualon and Journal.
FACTORY Life.

The mighty pen walks abroad at morning,
night and mid-day, and stalks into prison.
workshop, camp, school house. the lovly cot
and lofty palace, and the worlds great heart
throbs loudly In listening to the eloquenes Of
the pen. But why does this champion pass the
Factory by, with its thousand beating hearts,
lifting up eager progress to Heaven, or muir
muring In discomfort. or toiling on In unthink-
ing satisfaetioni Why does not the worlds
friend come into these murky cayerns, and I'M
fold TO the light some Of these rare lives OF pa
tiencc, and goodness. and sacrifice. that exhais
among the din and dust Of the Fsetoryf But
pass on, mighty, terrestrial power there Is
migh,icr pen, plucked even from an archangers
wing, that hovers round these dim, dun prisons.
and faithfully records all the scenes OF this
{. world within q world" and bye and bye.
xb.n the sealed book shall be opened. and we
shall see Is We are seen, all nations shall know
how many plants, within these walls have bud
,led for the garden Of the Lord.
Thus Vas thinking rs came up out Of the
PsctoriAn labyrinth. and In moment Of impul-
slve boldness and presumption. wondered
whether my feeble hand could reach out and
move this mighty lever. To think was TO .et'
and stretched out my hand and the ponder.
Gus power yielded to my touch-I bad mo'"
the lever that moves the world
Twas coming up GU, Of Babel. and passed
the hotel, where the strangers stood Watching
IN. human tide that flowed through every
street, :" democracy" said one knocking the
ashes from his cigar, " slaves" Was al ! hsers
In reply. Ismiled In contemptuous p'y ."1
passed ON. Democracy" f0r'oo'h "nnS
can the purcr ,piri. Of s1isios,.eI v ~ !.
than among the factory openue .,.as,
q, n. ".lsv.ry," hs "psidissor. ".nd vol
unfairly assumed to. Be- rsli'q0nn'a ~ p''A'
An ,hs Glasses Of society may Be found In
Miniature hsrs. from the pure saerihcing chris
ti.p. and the intellsstual aspirant, TO the vots-
r,ss Of fashion. and the poor vanton i-au
struggling. and toiling. and praying. and sssh
thinking d:nsrsnt thoughts; and al. aiss'
bound 70 one common rsst In the grave.
Psppsrsll. No. .. bus fu''s'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
BELL and Everrtt state Convention.

The Bell and Everett men held Mass Con.
ton In Portland on Tuesday last. and nominate
Phineas Barnes, Esq. Of Portland, a. their
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Barnes accepted
the nomination. with the understanding that
there should be mo truck and decker" with
other parties during the canvass. The Convsn-
ton was attended by i6i persons, from differ
emit parts Of the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Mr., Douglas against Popular Sever.
eighty.

While the Nebraska Kansas bill was under
discussion In Congress Mr.. Chase OF Ohio offered
an amendment as follows:
"Under which the people Of the Territory,
through their appropriate representatives,
may, II they see fit, prohibit the existence OF
slavery therein"
Mr.. Douglas voted against this amendment
as did every other sspportcr OF the bill.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
~ A letter from smithyiTle. Tenn 10 the

ETA letter from smithviIle. Tenn to the
Boston Post, says Z" the political excitement 10
getting very high In Tennessee just now. Breck-
inridge and Lane 5ill carry Tennessee by 90
900 to $4,000 votes. There never has been such
enthusiasm manifested for any candidate as
there is for d. and l.. A great many Of tho
Opposition are deserving Bell and coming to
the support Of d. and L." Sir. Guthrie, SEQ
rotary Of the Treasury during Pierce's admin
istration, earnestly supports Breckenridge and
Lane.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Brrckinridge Convention.

The Breckenridge men In Vermont held
State Convention on Tuesday, and nominated n
candidate for Governor and m electoral ticket.
There were about 700 present, and the meeting
is said to have Jeen very enthusiastic. Tho
Democracy Of Vermont numbers about 5000.
We have TIE IDEA that that remnant will so
for Lincoln and lIamlin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
A Gun from the Naturalization In Mill
waukee.

The election OF City Treasurer. on Wednes-
day, resulted in tho choice off. H.Tcach, He
publican. by O32 majority. Milwaukee used to
give 5000 Democratic majority, but the Ger
mans have all Joined the republicans.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

y The 'Bddeford wide-Awake Club held q
meeting at Mechanics Hall on Wednesday eve.
August sth. The meeting was we'll attended.
Samuel X. Dow, Esq, Of Chicago, addressed
the gathering In an interesting speech. At tho
next meeting OF the Club, on Wednesday eve
ming next, G. C. wooiman, Esq, Of Boston.
will be present and address the club.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Congres: TO exclude slavery from the terrific
ries must hereafter remain undisputed.

Gongrs:: to exclude slavery from the terrific
.'e' must hereafter remain undi'putsd;
- AZ DO not intend to 20 into the question Of
PoWEh under the Constitution TO legislate
upon slavery IN the territories. propose TO
consider the expediency and Justice OF doing
%. mean to show TO the sstiyfsction of ali
Eir.minded men, that tho extension Of the
ordnance OF i7S7 over California and Nsv
Mexico Is just TO oil sections OF the uniaa
Extracts from Ephraim's addressto the people
ofMaine, July ~, 1897
rs Il too much to ask ofpstriotic Statesmen
In ali sections, that our national domain shaH
BE- prss<rrsd free; that u may be capable Of the
BORERS MAY BIZ SPARED THE DEGRA-
DATION or BECOMING THE YOKE fRL-
LOWS OF SLAvESi Shall we leave quee...
ton Of such magnitude even IN doubt, or shsii
We insist upon protecting the landless children
OF the nation by the certainty ofs positive
enaetmentl Some will answer according to
,heir interest, and some honest men may diner;
Dut the great body Of the Democracy OF Maine
will respond with one voice In fdrov Of pre-
serringJre.dom IN our territories By psrsmp-
.sory p'.''''0A .fiar.. !.
A great majority Of the people Of the United
doctrine. In the attempt 70 extend The blight
Of slavery over the free lands OF the nation,
the sturdy Preemen Of Maine, In common with
the patriotic Of the whole Union, ,riH demand
halt. In this they ask nothing SECTIONAL.
They only ask what they believe 70 be fair and
right, and just 10 all ;seii'n'.
The great body Of the Democracy Of Maine
will respond, In one voice, In favor VI presery-
/ inc freedom In oar Territories by peremptorv
provisions OF law. Indeed. We believe the en-
actment Of o positivelaw Is INDISPENSABLE
to the preservation Of free institutions In Cali.
fornia and New.MeIico. The latest breeze from
the Pacific tells Of traffic In human beings .
We ask, then. the serious attention Of the
anti-slayery' the 'non-inisrrtnfion men ofthe
North to this subject. weask them TO rcmem-
Der that the aeaihy march OF sladsry Aas
hitherto been arrttsi by STATUTORY LAW.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

The following letter Of Mr.. Horton explains
ITSELF We understand that the names Of other
Republicans were used without authority In the
same manner rs was Mr.. Horizons. We pub
lish the letter at the request of Mr.. II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

r. Do no. forget the visit Of Tom Thumb,
Who /, coming the 18th and 18th. He d one Of
Ire greatest Of natural euriositiss. By read
IN, ths advertisement Il win b seen that his
.ntersalnmsnts comprise quite varsity Of mu-
sios, ts,snt Il WIN psy 10 20.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

- Advertisers are particularly request
cd 10 hand In their Advertisements as early In the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser-
tlon they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

County Nominations.
TOR SENATOR'S,
LEONARD ANDREWS, of Biddeford.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, Of York.
JOHN II. GooDENow, Of Alfred.
TOR CO. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HEMINGWAY, Of Shapleigh.
TOR SHERIFF,
GEO. GOODWIN, Jr., Of Wells.
TOR RIG. OF PROBATE,
GEO. II. KNOwLr0N, Of Biddeford.
TOR JUDGE or PROBATE,
Epw. E. BOURNE. Of Kennebunk.
TOR CO. TREASURER,
SAML X. ROBERTS, Of WATERFORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

POLITICAL MEETINGS.
The Republicans will DO addressed at Limerick
as follows'
Friday Eve, Aug. 10, by LEONARD ANDREWS.
Z" H." G. ii. KSowIroS.
Z" Z" "a" L. o. CowAS.
&" 81"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR.,
OF oRoSo.
For Electors Of President ana Vice President.
Ar WILLIAM WILLIS, OF Portland.
ABNER C0BuRN, Of Bloomneld.
Yfn,r Drsr...LOUIS o. C0wAN, Of Biddeford-
forRru ....'wM. VI. REED, Of Bath.
SIKH ANDREW PETERS, Of ELLSWORTH
For Representatives TO Congress
Frasr DIsr.....JouN y. GOODWIN, offs Berwick.
sEcoSp " ....CIIAs. W. WALTON, oihacarn,,
PorRru .....ANsON p. MORRILL,, OF Keadneld.
siIrH ....FREDEIilC A. PIKE. ofCalais.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
geuieu 1t tgt aarktts fur past aaJatth

crEsoEsr oEFIrE. No; 70 Camp street
Saturday Morning. Feb II, 1860.
Business in our market was interrupted in the
early part Of the week by rainy weather, but sub
sequently good demand prevailed for our leading
staples and for most descriptions Of Western Pro-
duce, in which operations have been to a fair ex-
tent with an upward tendency in prices We have
noticed an advance in the rates for Cotton, Sugar,
Molasses, Flour, Grain, and most kinds of Proys-
ions, and in Freights there has been more activity
and tirmness.
On Tuesday morning we published the Asia's ad-
vices, embracing Liverpool dates to tie 2lst ut.
They reported very active Cotton market, with
sales of l03 500 bales during the week. prices hay
ing advanced Id. in the early part but closed less
buoyantly. Fair Orleans was quoted at I'D, and
Middling Orleans at SD. The North Briton's ac-
counts, five days later, appeared in our columns
on Thursday and yesterday, reporting sales Of IL,
900 bales since the Asia's departure, including
$4,000 on speculation and export, the market clos
ing firm at the quotations by that steamer.
GoTToH. J. The market opened on Saturday with
a languid movement and easy prices for buyers,
but about noon the arrival of the North Americana
adyices gave very active impulse to the demand,
and the days sales amounted to about n 600 bales
the later transactions being at very full prices.
On Monday and Tuesday operations were checked
by unfavorable weather, and the business of the
two days reached barely 5000 bales, but on We'd
nesday the demand was resumed with considerable
animation, and resulted in sales of fully 1000
bales, prices generally being very full, and show
ing an advance Of t@lc. % ID. for the Medium and
better qualities. On Thursday the business fell of
to about $4,000 bales, and yesterday some 10000
bales changed hands, making total for the week
of 81 500 bales, the market closing rather easier
for buyers though at rates within the range Of
1,nntnfinns as fnllnYya. 9s5s- Il. - =. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
The following arc tie agares oIlsred and those

There have been no receipts Of bullion or coin
this week. The regular senimonthly arrival from
the Brazos has not been announced. In American
silver coin the transactions have been only mode
rate.
In land warrants there has been q larger bust
ness, with good supply offering, followed by
good demand without any animation in prices.
We append our usual weekly quotations of coin
and uncurrent bank notes, being those of John
Wood & Co., Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

A splendid assembly for a tea party Or an
operatio gathering.
The movements in Bonds and Stocks in general
have been very dimnutive during the week. Prices
are now about the same as before dividend. There
was a sale talked of to-day, say Mechanics and
Traders, Bank at 100. There have been very few
transactions in miscellaneous stocks. There are
several kinds of good paying stocks to be had
within the range of our quotations-all figures or
prices being understood To be for dividends Off.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
800 NEW ORLEANS, JACK
kSA %% son AND GREAT NORTHERN
&H9EsMsSs 49, RIA ABROAD
1853. Transportation Department ,..Is6O.

Freight will received al the Coupanys Depot foot
Hope street. up $50 r. NJ, daily Gsundays e2eeptea)
All freight intended transportation distinctly
marked with the initials 81 consuee and place of
and freight will he received unless consigned
established the line Of the road
Blank railroad receipts freight may
Ferot Messrs. Gorson Armstrong; Camp street. by
sllose who wish
The Company responsible all
shipped ~ The road which be lost fire. from
time It Il recepted for stations the ne until twelve hours
eonsgnees arrival depot this city.
This Company, and a the Railroad Companies constituting
Southwestern Ine'' between Orleans
York having arrangements with the Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express
Cities Express
Railroad Company for s ACCOUNT discontinued all
Express will be carried by the Adams Express
atian obtained this subject u j. j. MCKEEyE esq
D6 Camp street. #
bank notes Specie ewelfy other
They will be received by the Adams Express 95
BENTLEY D. HASEIIs,
~, Chief Engineer and Gen'l Supt,
r. B. WILLIAMS,
Master of Trans orfstfon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

SuGAR There has been fair demand for
Sugar, and with moderate supplies the market has
presented irmer appearance, especially for the
better qualities which are still quite scarce. The
weeks sales have embraced about $500 hhds., the
market closing at about the range Of the follow
ing figures; 4,
QUOTATIONS. FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR.
inferior Com Good Conn.,. 5s615h
Fair Fully Fair Prime Choice. eSSss
Charmed ana henneu t5ak4s1a
Weeks receipts, 664l bbls.-Exports, l67l.
MeLAssEs :. .. The receipts Of Prime qualities
continue light aud the market has been still frmsr
during the past week. The sales have embraced
some u. DoG bbs. at soQ6ssc for Inferior, Ferment
ing, etc., and sa04Ic. for Prime to Choice, with
about 1000 hf bbls. ut 1904 gallon, according
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
9 IafeE.pr aaa sle. D y. fsr pEims ooassrY Ren.

o inferipF, and ssc v H. for prime Country rem
dered. ''s4.
EREIai mrs The market has shown more &c.
s1slsy during uie past wseks we have noticed nlns
Or ten British ships taken for liverpool ii e-Isd.
lor Cotton, seven Or eight American III liz same
rate three for Havre at s-Isc., fosr Or Ave for
Europe on private terms, and ene for Trieste &
lse- md three Or four vesscIs.for Boston ~
esseis On the berrh for Liverpool filing Is viii
Slice. - ''''- s. i1As's - 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

TOBACCO The market has been quite inactive
during the past week, and the business, as far as
last reported, has been confined to about $50 hhds
of which 10 Old Crop at 7ac., New at s@sa. at
1oc and the residue at prices which were not
made public.
Our quotations are for Old Crop, and still in a
I ora.t paasure mammal. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
THE OLDEST CANDY aIANUFACTOR1
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.

Ridley Il Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depota
&a45 NEW YORK !
CANDY, SUGAR PLuafS, L0zENGES, etc, etc.,
In all their varieties exclusively from treble e6nsa af
Sugar without authorization axture Of desarions sab
stances on any kind
Those wishing purchase pure article requested to czu
and examine stock, and contrast them with th0ss ered
elsewhere.
R5- Boxes Of ASSORTED CANDIES for fautiiss nut up
to order, at prices ranging from S. upwards-
Candies ee packed IN BOXES Of 2s % md 100 lbs,
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped 10 order
BS~ Orders by mail promptly exeelted.
ss5- Terms cash jyl5 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

NAu@nA y 0aAeAAA~eAs a4AhS.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons OF WIIBUR'S OsfNI
BUS ISE will call passengers the Hotels
Of the city BY leaving orders Al the office 81 the OF
J. ard q. n. r. R., on st. Charles street
fec If l. T., WILBUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

= - Z -
Fs. JkygERstx crTx. Pess H. 1sso
Arrived As head Of Western Reeve IA Tyas.
and 30 Veal Cattle. The market cisaed hays, t,r
Sheep and Veal Cattle, and stai continued verx
active.
PRICES:
Beef Cattle Western. hrst asaiify p 1DJ vi ~ ~
Beef EAfle Western. second dHaiity. =
Feet Cattle TexSs, choice, ~ head fx}Ssfz ~
eef Cattle Texas ordinary and good . head ID gpl8 ~
ssssp shslse 40
Sheep. IN lois, ordinary and snod q head
Mich Cows, ordinary esd a ls3as b
1lct Cows, choice d head. "a
Veal Gatts ft15 %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

o T
Both ot which make close connection at with Trains
on the Mississippi Central Road.
Tickets to The following places asprices named:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

Two Daily Trains leave the Depot Of the New Orleans Jack
sou and Great Northern Raroad Caiope Magnolia
Streets as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
8allroa0s.
PROVIDENCE &

Tsszaa575as7555z PROVIDENCE & WOR.
ess--sszsss5sS CESTER RAILROAD - Summer Ar
sE---z-sz= rangement 10 take effect on MONDAY
June II, 1860
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations. at 70G ami ll.30 m and 400 D.
Providence for Worcester and stations AT 20 and
IL. a. m, and 4.20 p. IN.
Prov idence and Cxbridge SPECIAL TRAIN. leaves
Providence at 100 Leave Uxbridge at SIS a. m.
alley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 7.20,
g50 l030 lI.45, a. m, l2.00 m, ana 30, 2.30 $3.50,
Age, $50 $50, 100 500 D. m.
Leave Valley Falls sos 90. 500 s5;s, 1000 llO0
100 pm.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The WOrct ster trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
commonwealth TO and from New York via StOnington
Al worcester junction with Trains to and from the
western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WOr-
eestcr Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads
through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office the Company in PrOyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
s. II. TABOR, Sup't.
Providence, June9 1850 diff iel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
DY SPE P STA R E Me DY
DR.. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INyIGORATINSs SPIRIT,

Inls Medicine has been used by the public tor SIX years
WIN increasing favor 1t is recommended to cure
N Hnd n me Stomach, or Pains in the Bowels,
Low Spirits, Deliriun Tremens In
IT STIMULATES ExnGgRA ,TEs,I lNv,cop, AIRS MIN
,. NOT lNToXICATE OR STuFEFY
as medlcne 1t is quick and efecual, curing the most
all other arrangements of the stomach and Bowels in
speedy manner. W "ei'' /"
1t will instantly revive the most melancholy, and dro
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous and sict -
health, strength, and vigor '''A'S ~
Persons who, from the inudicous use of ouors have
become detected and their nervous systems shattered
constitutions broken down. and subject to that horrihe
curse to humanity the DELIRIuM TREMENs will almost
Immediately, feel the happy and healthy nvirorafng egi
cacY ol Dr liam s lnvigorating Spirit. ~
WHAT 1T WILL DO.
DosE,-One VINE glass fun as often MS NECESSARY
one dose will remove all Bad SPIRITS
One dose Will cure Heart burn
ihree doses will cure Indigestion
one dose Will give You a Good Appetite
one dose viii stop the distressing pains o. Dvspepsia
effects OF Wind or Fatulence and as soon as Ee
reserves the lnygoratng Spirit the distressing load and
one dose will remove the most distressing noins Of
cong, either I in the stomach or bowels.
Bladder, or Urinary organs. '
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
@ are assured speedy relief by dose or two
anu radical cure by the use OF or two bottles
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION
fool tio io; rom GsSlpatng t9omuch over night and
aches sickness at stomach weakness giddress Gc Viii
Ai' one lose VIII remove all bad feelings
llul s Of weak and scky constitutions should take the
nSigo9unE spirit three times day. it will make them
Stos healhY ana happy remove all Obstructions and
nj az from me menstrual organs, and restore the
Dlpum OF health and beauty 10 the carcworu face.
ee 10 remove disasreeable sensations the stomach
has M g pqet9r ASKS IS trial and to inducc this he
Soc quarts 81 SPIRIT in pint bottles at
General Depot, As Water street. New Yerk.
For sale by Weeks Il Potter, Boston, and in Worcos
yer ny push co. James Green, d. Scott NJ Green
low and VhiH y AnaTews Charles sbley Geo r liar