davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

TIE GREAT PUBLfc LIBRARIES IS EC. RorE.-The British Museum Library is said to be in 0 feurishing condition the annual appropriation of $5O,00O for purchases Of books is continued, and it is difficult to find room for the students who daily assemble in the Library. A distinct reading room has been appropriated for usual visitors and general readers, apart from the ons devoted to students and men of science In tho fine art department there are said to be 2,500.- 900 separate engravings. The French 1m- perial Library is in gradual process of re- organization The Rnssiap Imperial Libra. " consists of 100000 volumes of printed books ard manuscripts, larger number than the British Museum, and second only to the Paris Library. The Library is open until o'clock at night. Last year tho readers amounted to 10000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
A MEMORY OF THE PAST.

The summer moon is wandering slow Along the azure path of night, And one by one the stars come forth, To revel in the golden light; And every leaf, and bud, and flower,
 Is futtering like wounded dove, And the soft air is tremulous,
 With sweet murmuring sound of love. On such an eve, long, long ago,
 We stood beneath summer sky. And with the glorious hope of youth
 Our hearts were beating wild and high; The past had been rosy dream,
 That scarcely knew moments blight We thought the future would be crowned With gems more beautiful and bright Oh it was in those golden days
 When love was young, and hope was high We sat upon the moss-grown rock,
 Beneath the crimson sunset sky. And watched the wild waves kiss the beach And the pale moonlight kiss the sea; And stars came down to daily with
 The pearly waves in chiltllike glee. Oh! it WAS long ago. and yet
 The memory of the sunny past Steals OCT my list!ess, dreaming soul. Like some rose-scented twilight blast. Sweet in the winds enamoring kiss
 On beauty's marble sculptured brow; The memory of those golden days
 Are fitting round my spirit now. We sat together till the moon
 Had dipped its chalice in the sea; And planned each bright and glorious dream Of what our future lives might be. And then We parted-you to brave
 The splendid, dizzy heights of fame; For, oh We dreamed its lightning flash Might sometime quiver round your name. And it is so marble form
 That seems a breathing thing of life, Has made thy name glorious star
 That shines above flames mad ming strife Around thy brow the laurels twine,
 In pride nation shouts thy name; But, oh that early dream of love,
 Was sweeter than this need of fame. Oh. down beside the moss-grown rock Again we, lingering, muse once more; And memory sweetly wanders back
 To those bright golden days of yore. And still the same wild dream of love Is burning faithful in each heart; Oh souls that thus have blenN in one, Not even death can ever part!
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
Whole No. 1883.

the most abusive of them. He should judge that the line of tactics which they intended u 1o pursue, was that of personal ridicule. lne Ohicago Times tried it in '5S, and help ed him (Lincoln) amazingly. He was iu- eilned to believe that the present efforts of us enemies would be attended with the like happy results.
 was fortunate in finding MT. Lincoln alone and disengaged. My visit. which intended should be ten minutes. was nearlv two hours long. More than once I roso to leave, but he was kind enough to assure ma that he did not regard my call us a bore. I found him to be one of tho most companion. able men l have ever met. Frank, hearty and unassumng, one feels irresistbly drawn towards him. In his conversation and bear. ing he reflects the gentleman. Hardly q trace of the rough schooling of his earlier days remains. You may be impressed by his angnlarity of character, but it never oc. CUTS to you that he lacks culture. If his manner is at times somewhat unusual, it ney- or strikes you as in the least degree uncouth. In the essentials of good breeding Mr. l.. is infinitely superior to the generality of Amer jeans. l find him far more refined-far more subdued in manner-exhibiting far more the effects of social attrition--than I had expected
 I was greatly impressed with the emin- ently practical character of his mind. No man living has less of the visionary He is evidently a "good hater" of cloud-capped theories. The grasp of his mind is strong and tenacious. He talks like one who thinks clearly and profoundly. He has all the marks of "a man who scans closely, canvass es thoroughly, concludes deliberately, and holds to such conclusions unhinchingly. Ho seems to me to be rarely gifted with the faculty of remaining faithful to his convic- tious of right in the face of difficulties and discouragements. shall be mistaken if he does not prove as firm as he is acknowledged to be honest. Another characteristic that impresses me is his eminent truthfulncss. I do not believe any earthly power can drivo Mir. Lincoln into the commission of mean action. l am sure that he would far prefer being right to being President. One feels in talking with him, that his utteranco come from the heart.
 ] heard but one expression of unqualified praise of Mir. Lincoln among his neighbors. No man living is more profoundly respected and more ardently beloved among those who klow him best. All parties and interests join in paying tribute to his private virtues. Everywhere heard him spoken of as the best of husbands, the kindest of parents, the most irrcproachable of citizens. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
'JoB PRINTING G.
MI AvING recently added to our Job Depart ment one of GORDON'S

HAVING recently added to our Job Depart HI ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. and number of fonts of new and beautiful Card anl Job Type, from the foundry of Mcssrs. Con- her Sons sO that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD TING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends aud the public generally, with the assurance that tkeir fNyors will Do executed with promptntss, and ct the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment are the following: ADDRESSES, BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, Ail colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of overy description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 Plain and fancy
 L. Q b @ ! S Tn Black and C"lorcd Inks, or Bronze of every shade, on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBII.IS, HEADINGS. TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS
 PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS &c., &c., in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, enam elcd and fancy white and colored
 Cards, and, in fact everything in this branch of the bu,incss, adapted to every description of wolk'
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. ExouIRxn Jon OrricE Nov. 15. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
1poctrp.
VESPERS.

There is very beautiful and touching custor prevailing in the villages of Germany for tn church bells to toll few moments at sunse, when all the inhabitants, whatever their situs ton, spend the moments while the bells are chin ing in offering up silent prayer of praise an thanksgiving for the mercies of the day. Hark the village bells are pealing,
 Ginning softly through the air; Darkness OCT the scene is stealing,
 Tis the hour of evening prayer. Twilight falls and shadows deepen,
 Softer glows the crimson west, Nature dons garb in keeping
 With the hour of quiet rest. Now the swallows homeward flying.
 Sport the village belfry round, As they to their nests are hieing,
 Seem to float on waves of sound! Softly now the chaunted vespers Through the quiet air arise, Linger now in chastened whispers,
 Now are waited to the skies. Waited upward, as the chimings
 Fill the air with cadence sweet, And together urge their climbings,
 ueavenward, to the Mercy seat! And as the fair moon uprising
 Bathes the eastern skies with light, So those chimes the song baptizing,
 Seem to hallow cen the night. Thus at evenings tender twilight
 Prayer and Praise together rise. Thus together they are allied,
 And are blest beyond the skies H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

Paris is prolific Tn romantic stories. The last is worthy of Bourcicault or Ned Buut- line. It is said to arise in suit before the Paris Tribunal, and the tale is told as fol- lows
 Nearly thirty years ago widow lady, of a noble and powerful family, residing in the south of France, placed her child with gardeners wife, who was to act as his fos- ter-mothcr and nurse, to the heir to the vast family estate. One day, as the young heir was sporting before the Goor and the gard ener's child was lying on bed in the cot tage, the nurse heard the wheels of car risge, and immediately suspected that the mother of her young charge was coming to see her son. In her furry she snatched up the heir, but slipped, let him fall upon a heap of stones, breaking his right arm and coI!ar-hone. In her terror she rushed to her husband, who advised her to stow away the screaming victim under the bcd-clotIies, and taking his garments. he placed them on his own child and boldly stood at the door to wait the lady's coming. Contrary to the usual casual glance given by her on her pre- vious visits, the lady mother was so struck at the change in her darling, to the lean, brown, hungry looking babe, which she be- held in the place of her own plamp baby, that vexed and exasperated beyond meas ure, she seized the child in her arms and bade the postiIlion drive away. The gard ener and his wife were terribly frightened, but decided to go the next day to the chat eau and make an explanation. To their further consternatIon, they found on the next morning that the lady was gone, and had taken away the child Years sped on, and the family did not return, while the igno- rant cottagers, influenced by terror, never dared to stir in the matter, until the gard ner's wife on her death bed made full con- fession-
 In the meantime the eottager's child has passed his life as 8 member of one of the noblest families of France, has been attached to an embassy, and now holds desirable official position, while the real heir has spent his youth in discipline and privation, as soldier in Algeria, The latter now brings suit to reeove his property and title, and the trial promises to be one of the most extraordinary of modern times. Berryer, now probably the most celebrated lawyer in France, has been retained for the defence,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
S F. RUSSELL. Piano Forte Tuner & Repairer,

"0ULD respectfully inform the citizens of w Litchfed and vicinity, that he will be in that place the second week in June for the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
 All orders left at the Mansion House will be promptly attended to. eE
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

Thfss men have started for Fixes Peak with party of fifteen girls, to supply the destitutiob of wives existing in that quarter. An ezehanes doubts fl the girls hold out count when deliver, cd. There nay be but twelve at last.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

4 beautiful, but naughty young lady st Phila- selnbia declined to let the young Jspaness ~ Tommy" kiss her: At which the young rss- eal exclaimed, she was much d-d proud"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

"Ssmfvel Sarnivel beware, beware of the VIfs@ men as reads no newspaper. Your father mar, sied 4 woman ss read none. and youre the sd eonseouenee. You're as hignorant IS ofss !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

That literary lady, Mrs, Terpun, has given the world another production It's title has not transpirsd, but it weighs seven pounds, and has blue eyes and Eight hair
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
WANTED. i.

0AA CORDS of HEMLOCK BARK. for ~VW which good priee in Casa will be paid when delivered at the shop of the subscriber.
 D. c. A0NSON. Naxsis. Aug. 2. 1ssa sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

A country editor. in speaking of steam boat, says: She had twelve berths in the
 ladies' cabin" "Oh, life of me" exclaimed an old lady upon reading the efSusion, what sauaH there must have been p
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 I.ITCIIFlELD. CONN.,.

HINDER th, management of the REV. DR QJ JANIS RIcuARps, assisted by we'll qualified instructors Full course of English and Classical studies, with the Modern Languages, Music and Craving. Every advantage is afforded for obtain ius a substantial, useful and accomplished e,uca- tina Terms moderate for board and tuition. rapils received at any time. For circulars ad dress Dr. J. RlCllARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
Agents Wanted.

gwV0 travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in l dustrioas and contemplating man can make fifty to seventy-6ve dollars per month. Apply to
 l1-tfl JOHN HINSDALE, West Winsted, tt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
Qbe Citfb6eIo Gl,ql1irer
fs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ON THE THrpp FIooR OF TnR ExournEn BUILDING BY
 GAMES HUMPHREY. IT.

GAMES HUMPHREY. IT.
 TER Ms.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER AHNUN: Village subscribers (by carrier, J and single mail subscribers-in in advdnce. .......$ $1 50 Town subscribers (of the carriers route,) -, and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- tANob.. '4 %o fH> Postage Free within this County.
 AbvRRTIsING: Fourteen lines or less-l, or weeks. $1 % E,cb continuance thereafter per week.. 20 Probate and other legalno at the usual rates. Yearly and other regular advertisers charged Recording to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

New Crop Porto Rico MOlasses. UERY NICE, just received by
 F. D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19
Ambr0types !! Ambrotypes

HVaESE popular pictures are taken with great u success, aud at a triiing expense. at
 JUDD'S GALLERY, No. South street Lieeh6eld, Oct. 1, 1859. 94
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-07-19

~ EoRGE A. HIcKox. Attorney at Law.
 N o1aee in East street. directly opposite khe Congreg ational ehurrh, LitcAfeld, Conn.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28

1s5ase5ddssF5EEs III EsHIRE RAILROAD. Sum-
is.si.:.sssss1ner Arrangement.On and after MONDAY
E2E-EGApril 10, 1850, Trains will run follows
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ. and 240 NJ; Keene at 40
A. NJ and 335 p. M-and arrive Fitchburg at 1900 NJ
and 515 p Mi Boston at $50 and 80 p Nj Worcester at
200 and 90 p NJ.
MOVING WEsT.--Leave
Boston at 730 and 100 A. NJ; Fitchburg at As A. NJ
and 100 p. NJ Keene, 1130 A. NJ, and $40 r. M-and
rive at Bellows Falls at 1925 and 40 r. Mi Windsor
and e35 P NJ; Rutland 800 and 500 p. NJ; Burlington,
600 M.
Trains Connect as foHops.
Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington, 0gdensburgh Montreal, St.
Johrsbury, Sc via VT. CENTRAL, PAssUMPSIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make di-
rect connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north
Down Trains Connect at Fitchburg
with Trains Of Ftchburg Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Got0n Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
II. r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Stony
Brook II. II. for Lowell Lawrence &c.
Tickets for all points West may he secured at any sta
tion Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked
through to Buffalo Suspension Bridge
f. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Superintendent Ofhce Keene, April 10, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28

leus-rlil9t-thsd ~ ~ LA Bl
gss.s.sss .s RAILROAD.
-&--k- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1860
On and after MONDAY, April 10th, 1860 Trains will
follows, to wit;
Moving SOUTHLAND EAST.-Leave Burlington &, As and
1045 A. NJ. and 8; 55 P. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland Il: AS A. NJ, 12 So and ~ O5 p NJ
Leave Rutland 5:25 A. NJ and 1910 p. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 500 A. NJ. and 2.l5P PM.
Moving VEST and NORTH.-Leave Bellows Falls, 1871
and $50 p NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 800 and 500 M
Leave Rutland 2; 20 and 6,15 A. NJ and $40 P. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington 500 and o. 20 A. NJ and p NJ
Connections.
At BURLINGTON, with the Vermont Central and Vermont
and Canada Railroads. for ROuses Point Montreal Ogdens.
burgh st. Adams. Essex Junction, Montpelier, &c.
At BELLOWS FALLS with trains Of the Cheshire road for
Fchburgh, Worcester, Lowell Nashua and Boston-with
Vermont Valley Road, for Bratteboro Springfield Hartford
New Haven, and New York. and with the Sullivan road for
Windsor White River Junction. St. Johnsbury Wells River
and the White Mountains.
At RUTLAND with trains Of the Western Vermont Rut-
land Washington and Saratoga l. Whitehall roads for
Troy, Albany, New YORK., Saratoga, Schenectady and the
West
r Passengers going West will find this the
most direct route Tickets and all necessary information
he had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
Z. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Nov 10th, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28
sssssa5o5s;sss7 VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
{ ::..YRAAn. IN and alter MQNQ4Y Nar la

1,NU T,
5SA-Ha-lS59 TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Falls for Brateboro, 90 A. NJ and 80 p
NJ. Returning leave Braeboro for Bellows Falls 10 40 NJ
and 80 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
$40 A. NJ Brattleboro 2.65 r. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route South with
the VT Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
hvan Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SI hnshry aud
Mhite Mountains, Burlington aud Kmss Point Osehshurgh
and Montreal. NJ. sLOAT, superinenient
Vt. Valley II. r. Office, Nov. 18th, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28
RAILROAD NOTICES.
F6s595ao5sssyss SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
E,,.ss:s:l.,i.s9 TIcE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

E! !s! Az SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO
es:s..s:sss.i.s9 TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
--a- On and after MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1859,
trains will run follows
SOUTH-The MORNING TRAIN freight with passenger
car attacled) will leave Windsor A. NJ codnecting
445 and Charlestown at SO A NJ, connecting at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester and with Vt. Valley Railroad for Sprngf
arriving ut New York, Ais p NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor 100, Caremont
l26, and Charestown So, p Mi connecting Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad Boston, Worcester &C.
with Vermont Valley Railroad Springfield, &C. arriving
at New York, at Ills P. NJ.
The ExPREsE TRAIN will leave Windsor at 20 p. NJ, on
arrival of trains Montreal 70 90 A. NJ Ogdensburgh
70 90 A. VI and Concord, n. H, (045 A. MI Caremont
l. 40 and Charestown at SIP arriving Bellows Falls
S.36 p NJ, (leUan nigh leave Bellows Falls 500
A. NJ for Springfield &C. arriving New York 4l5 Z.
Nj also leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ, for Lowell Worce
ster and Boston.
NORTH-The EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
ing at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington kouses Point, Montreal, (6.45 p Nd Ogdens
burgh 600 p NJ and also with Northern N H. Road,
irving at Concord at 80 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl2; 80, Charles
town at 1884, and Caremont at 20 p NJ. connecting
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal Ogdeusburg &C. and
White River Junction with Passumpsc Railroad for
Wells River, Littleton St. Johnsbury, Barton, &c.
The EVENING TRAIN Fregh with Passenger attached
will leave Bellows Falls at $50, Charestown G: 90, and
Claremont $40 p. NJ for Windsor Passengers by this
train stop night at Windsor and proceed the
morning at $780, A. NJ Montpelier Rouses Point Mont
real, Ogdensburgh, &c.
Stages with both Charestown for Spring.
field and Perkinsvlle, Caremont for Newport and at
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, Supt.
Charlestown, n. H., Dec. 5, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28
ITO COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Abb
TOWN AGENTS IN YER MONT.

The well established importing house Of CIiAS BACKMAN
So New York, has made sale the
best description Of pure Wines and Liquors Town Agents
in this Sae justly earning by the character of the goods
sold reputation for selling only pure liquors and
able prices which fact should be overlooked by those who
required BY law to purchase and sell but genuine
Liquors.
Application for Goods may be made to CHAs. BACK
MAN, SO front-st, New York, to his Agents, WIN. W.
DREW WIN. H. ERWIN and TII0S ELLIS who are au-
thorzed to solicit orders.
Reference may be made In regard to the character and
standing the Houses and to the superior quality of
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERF0RD, Prof. of Chemistry, U. v NJ.
=. w THAYER, NJ. D., Dean Of Med Faculty, U. V. NJ.
W. CARPENTEt, NJ D., Professor do, U. NJ.
L AunrI n.trliu .ria.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
A tbar ,f u. Vol

CASH CAPITAL, 81. 900 000-SURPLUS OVER sSO0.0O0
rhe subscriber having accepted the Agency of this Copa
ny and having filed in the Secretary States Office, the
evidence Of its responsibility required by Statute
prepared to take risks Of property usually insured in this
ciny, favorable ermand grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company known
character of its officers entte 1t among very
first in our country. l.. O. MEAD, Agent.
Bratleboro, April Is, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,

Just Pub ished, IN a Sc led Envelope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
" Radical Cure Of sPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, including Impotency and Mental and Physical
capacity,
BY ROB- J. cULvERWELL, NJ. D.,
Autho' Of III. "Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, tn this Admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
quences OF sefabuse may be efecuay removed without
Medicine and without dangerous Surgical operations bouges
Instruments rings cordias pointing mode Of cure
at once certain and ecua by which every sufferer mat
ter what his condition may be, may himself cheapiy
privately and radicay This Lecture will prove boon Ia
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid on the receipt
Of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. Gil j. KLINE
Nj. d. $50 Rrst Avenue, New York. Post Box 45s6. ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-28

CLEANSE THE SYSTEM, PURIFY THE BLOOD.
SPRING SUMNER MEDICINE IN THE WORLD IS
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
Compound Of Sarsapariiid, Wild Cherry. YeHow Dock
Pricky Ash, Thoroughrort Rhubar6, Mandrake, Dands
hon, &C. aof uhich are compounded to act in
cert, and assist Nature in eradioating dissase.
THESE BITTERS CONTINUE TO BE
Il the most standard, popular and reliable medicine
discovered for the Of Liver Complaints and all their
PENDANTS; JAunice in its forms; Hunors whether Of
blood skn all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stomach; Dys
pepsa; Female Weakness, and every disease arising from
Indigestion, sedenary habits Of fej Headache; DiEz
Piles; eartburni Pains in the Side, Bowels Back
Fatuency Loss Of Appetite and every kindred complaint
arising from Impurities Of the Blood, Diseased Liver Dis
ordered Stomach to which every person is more less sub
ject in this climate
The effect of this medicine is wonderul-i di-
re:ty upon the bowels and blool by removing all obruc
tons from the internal stimulating them into healthy
action renovatng the fountains OF life purifying the blood
cleansing 1t from all humors, and causing 1t
through part Of the body; restoring the invalid
health and usefulness.
Only rs and SS cents per bottle Sold by Dealers in Medl-
cine every where.
Orders addressed to j. o. LANGLEY or GEO c. GoowIN
CO., Boston, 6ml2