davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-15
IMPURE BLOOD.

The blood is the life and when any for ign
or unhealthy matter gets ln&ad with il, it is ut
once distributed to every organ Il the body.
Every nerve feels the poison, and all the vital
organs quickly complain. Tine stomach Will
no. digest the food perfectly. The liver ceases
to sccrrte suflciency of hi h. The ACTON OF
The hear, i weakened, aud sothc circulation j.
feeble The lungs become cogSed with the
poisonous matter hence acough--.nd all from
4 81 light imrurity at the fountain head OF life
the Blood As if you had thrown some earth,
:or instance, in 81 pure spring, from which ran Il
tiny rivul-t in IA taw minutes the whole course
of The stream becomes dsturhcj and discolorcd.
As quickly does impure blood fly tocsery part,
and leave its sting bthing. Al the passages
become obstructed, aud unless the Obstruction
is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out.
These pills not only purify the blood, but
regenerate all tbe seer tions of the body; they
are, therefore unriynlled as u
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-15
IsGRss,. TLLJSL0W,

which greatly facilitates the the process Of teeth
ing. by sottcning the gums, reducing all infiam.
mation--wll allay ALL PAIN and spasnodic
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-15
SURE TO REGULATE THE BcwELs.
Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE
AND TRUTH Of it, what we have never been
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-15

The work is written in plain language fire
from medical terms, So us to be easily under
stood, wdlle lis simple recipes may soon saw
YOU many times the cost of the book. 1t
printed in clear and oreu type is illustrate
wiki Appropriate engrayings, and will be for
warled Ia Your address, neatly bound and pos;
"a 90 tpiil ,,lt ppnat,t. pf IIn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
REpuBL1CAr1sm ILLUSTRATED.

The arrest OF Eve fugitive slaves In Chicago
and the h~urrying Of them of to Springfield, was
mentioned in a brief despatch which we gave last
week. In this weeks paper will be found some oil
the details of the infamous deed, and We pity the
individual who can read them without irelipg tina,
the Union which demands the sacrifice thus rem
dered is thrice accurse& of God, and that the peo-
pie who sustain it are either w~oefully blind or des-
perately wicked. And yet what are all these out
RACES but the ripened practice born Of Republican
prcaohingl lLincoln has always declared that the
South was q titled to au efficient fugitive slave
law, and now that he has become the Chief Execu-
tive Of the nation, and with his family resides in
the White House at Washington, he has appoin-
ted an agent to represent his administration in
Illinois, who, with an alacrity and fendish cruelty
which lcanses she blush Of shame to mantle the
cheeks of even Democratic officials, does the mean
and dirty work of southern tyranis. Ia tia name
of the Union and Of Law he seized o family OF
f~ugisives who had escaped as far toward freedom
as Chicago. hurried them of to Springfield, end
there, in the home of Abraham Lincoln, obtained
the warrant for their rendition to the hell of slA-
very A fitting and practical commentary upon
the principles and policy Of the Republican PIesL
dent. sai 30 1ssgine7ts ETsi,ll . ~ s.l.t.1 13s1
9nThere is no human language adequate 10 q de-
~scriptiOn of this -scs9 Epithets seem tame, and
dendnciations dwindle into insigni6eance In che
presence Of such atrocities. The language which
Gods Rhger wrote upon the soul Of Cain when he
condemned him for the murder of his brother, is
alone equal to the occasion Gods curse cannot
other than rest upon the hypocrisy of this nation,
who offers to the oppressed of other lands q home
and a shelter, but crushes with a despotism worse
than any European exile ever knew, the oppressed
~fugitives Of her own people. 1t would have been
a righteous rOtribution, il. instead Of The eolore1
people of Chicago and Detroit leaving by the
scores and hundreds, they had armed themselves
to the teeth and slain ever, scoundrslyf Republi-
can and rascslly Democrat who dared lay hands
upon one Of them to re-epslaye him, Ths North
needs such a lesson, and wS fear she, will never
grow into even comparative ~decency until she re-
ceives3isoi ltjs said that the Republicans Of the
West and NORTHWEST are sending letters and
messages 10 tho President saying that be must
Forts Sumter aud Pekeus at All.hsIards.
There is q thousand times more need that the col
ored peouie of Obiesge and Dstrois should 6gbt 10
defence Of hs;r rights maintaining them at all
ana without any regard to what nay re- b
suit to those whoeoprosethem ,st1cr '5f 10 I,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
NATIONAL w0MAN's RIGHTS C0R.
VRNTION.

The Eleventh National Woman's Rights Don
~vension will DO held il Cooper Institute, Nsv
York, Thursday, May 9th, morning and afssr
noon, At 10 and y o'clock. Wendell Phillips
Elisabeth Cady Stanton, ErnssIine L. Rose. Rev
Antoinette Brown Blackwell. Aaron II. Powell
and others, will address the Convention.
II, in the language Of Emerson. "Men are wha,
their mothers madO them" The vigoS and virtue Of
q nation must depend on the character Of is
women.
If We would build upa Free Republic, on o
firm, enduring foundation, we must have . high
er, noblsr type OF womanhood, than advancing
civilization has yet produced.
If we would have q wise and just government,
that shall stand the test Of ages. we mus, secure
equal political power to the women Of the nation.
We invite ell who are interested in the sduoa.
ton and elevation Of Women, to aid ne with their
presence and their counsels.
In behalf Of The National WOman's Rights Com.
-sg E. CADY STANTON. President.
sTsAs B. ANTHONY, Sccretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

soss Al Hohssa-T Those Republicans of Ohio
Who talk so yalite IL yaBopt nsarcBipg South to con.
auer. Q peace, bad better Attend y bone matters,
sFtbsynpy get , otbsfere tssypstart. On Satprl
day afteFnOonah Senate tookdhp "a hill autbori-
zing the authorities of o.fowa county 70 offer a
for the Destruction Of BLACK s5Hrtds, The
biu was emendsd By sgbstituting ( Rspnbliesas"
fon birds and III 6nallyq referred to- the Agsi-
Consniittee .ss What may be the ultimate
o.. this bill il is impossible to say all that il
mediate constitute Il q law as amended. is
the favorable action Of both Houses and the az
provide " bSaG dyeI60f,HwT offer no spsculations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
woMAE l,I RIaHrs TRIuMpHAEr.

The Bill that has been before the Legislature
for some time, on this subject has at length pass
ed, and become a law Of the State. Some OF the
details Of its passage, aud also we'll meritsd trib-
ute to Judge Key, will be- found in another col
umn. ~ "Na -' f'~'
We have now, friends. only to congratulate our
selves and each other that We, women. have at
last, secured TO us by law, the use Of our own
prOpsrty--sli the rents. Issues, and profits Of real
and also The Svails OF our own separate la.
Dor. This lisa great step In advance, and while
accept it with thanktuiness. aud avail ourselves
is advantages, we shall surely be encouraged
to labor with feuswsd energy for q sdll larger in.
s~.ail~ent Of Justice tEhieb N sure to conn 70 wS.
man, sooner OF lstsf. t4ms 81 tili9'z9oE L. r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

TuH BlrIR BIr.-Tbs private detective. HsJes,
who betrayed The Ave fpgitivs slaves int she
hands Of tao mao os,ohsrs on Wednesday moro
ing, is himself a t~usi,ivs slave. and has been
caught 10 ibS, pit which he dug for others. lie is
known TO have betrayed several other fusi,ives be-
fore those whom ho cold on Wednesday morning.
lie had to DO placed in jail on that day 10 order to
save bis life from Iho vengeance Of the people,
Ills name becoming so notorious, his master learn
ed Of his whereabouts, and last night a writ for bis
arrest as a fugitive slave arrived here. We pre-.
sumo there will not be much objection made to bis
being taken back to slavery Chicago Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
TnE 1ANTIrsLAYERY BUGLR.

We are sometime s disposed to rejoice that the
disintsgrsiion OF the Federal Union has progress
cd 90 Tar, aud that in all probability tho Bod der
slave states will be absorbed by the southern Con-
federacy. But with a few moro such demons,ra-
tions as those furnished by Cleveland and Chieazo,
we shall DO tempted to think there exists but lit
lie difference in point Of morality between the
two sections, for the bounding down Of fugitive
slaves is not much more Of a christian virtue than
the bolding Of them either before or after the
hounds have oaugh. hem, and II the South excels
in this, the North is fas, winning pte.emipence in
that, The administrator which boosted Of The
manner in which IL would defend the public prop
erty and enforce The revenue laws In the South,
finding II can do neither the one nor the other,
manifests its Executive power by catching fugi-
tives in Chicago, and has carried of the palm
from all competitors for keenness Of scent upon a
nogrO's track, and for feetness of foot in pursui,
of a slave.
Are we a Christian people : Do We live under
a government v bich secares The rights Of all I
Show US the man who, BY an Affirmative answer
dare take such a siupendous lie to bis bosom, and
We will show you one, who, il he meet not the fate
Of Ansnias and Ssphirs Of old, il will be because
God has q greater punishment in store. The Turks
are more Christian than we, aud the Russians
more Democratic. 1t is time, and moro than time,
that we had ceased to boast of our Christian gra-
ces and virtues, that we had ceased to p1ur GU,
Our nauseating ~aummery about our regard for lib
erfy and human rights. Better quietly ,ubside
into our appropriate plsce, permitting Algisrs 10
preceds as in Christianity, and the Empires Of.
Europe to 60 before usin Democracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
TWENTY-SRvENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE AMERICAN A. q. SOCIETY.

The Twenty. Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
AMERICAN AsrI-SLAyERr SocIErr will be held 10
the Church Of the Paritans. (Df. Cbssvsr's. Ia
the city Of New York. on Tuesday. May 7. som-
menoing ct 10 o'clock. A. N. In shs evening. en-
other public meeting will DO held IN the Cooper
Institute, commencing At hsitpassT o'clock.
The objec, Of this Society 10 ssill. - ss al It,
formation, -sb 10 immediate and total abolition o
slavery wherever existing on the American soil
because OF is inherent siufulnsss. immortality
oppression. and barbarity, and It's utter rspug
nance TO oil the precepss Of The Gospel, and al
the principles Of genuine Democracy lie meas.
urss are still the same.-peseeful, moral. rational,
legal. constitutional ; its instrumen .alitiss;ars The
same, tho pen, the press, the leoturiDg FIELD,
tracts and other publications, So, &c., dissemira.
ting light and knowledge in regard to the tyran-
nical power claimed, possessed and exercised By
slave. holders, tho actual condition Of their miseFs.
BILE victims, and the goilty completely Of the
people Of the North, religiously, politically, gov
ern mentally, With those who ''trsds in slaves and
the souls Of men" it's spirit is still The same
long-sufering, patient, hopeful. impartial, benoy-
client alike to the oppressor and the Oppressed,
z~eslousiy intent on promoting the general vel
fare and sect ring ths blessings Of liberty" uni
versally, knowing no East, no West, no North,
no South" but embracing The whole country in
its charitable and humane concern, and conflicting
with nothing just, honest, noble and Christian in
sentiment, practice or tendency.
Whether the American Union; therefore, be
or not. 90 long as q single slave 10 left
in bis ~fetters. this Society will still have its work
unfinished, aud will still deserve the eountenspee
and aid of all believers in the inalienable righls
of mnn--of ali who "despiss fraud, and loathe
rapine. and abhor blood, and who reject with in
the wild and guilty fantasy that mao
ian hold property In man." -Four millions ye,
remain to be delivered from the CALLING yoke Of
worse than brutal seryituds. Christians and
patriots ! can We DO q noblsr work, one more &C.
to God or moro ssrvicesbls TO our coun-
ny and the world. than 10 Remember those 10
bonds 40 bound with them," aud to labor 'in seas.
ION and out OF season" for their emanoipationf
Let unusual Efforts be made BY The members
md frisnds of the Society 10 DO present q, she
'pprOaebing anniversary, she. there may Be NO
ack Of wise counsel and Efficient cooperation with
.sierence 10 the consuma,ion Of iis great purpose,
IL behalf Of the Executive Commiuss. Ia
= Ct" WIN LLOYD GARRISON. Rssidsnf.
WnSDILL PI,LLtrs. 5oa Sse,esorie, ~ n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
wAsHiNuros, April 10.

special dispatch to the Evening Post says /, I,
is no" certain that the Government, has fully de-
termined to reinforce Maj. AndersOn's command
a. all hasards. learn upon Oompeten, authority
tLst the plan adopted for the relief Of Fort Sumter
10 substantially as follOws. Ia case Of necessity
supplies are TO be thrown into Sumter by means Of
a number Of small boats, which presenting smaller
and more scattered marks for the cannon Of the
rebels, will perhaps save unnecessary blo0dshed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

"-. .L
a DOUBTFUL sTATKuENr.- Senator Wade, IN .
recent speech in the Senate Chamber said,
Il will not beast. for that is weakness; but !
will say did you ever hsar, Mr.. President, or did
you ever read, Senators, Of any Republican ,ha,
was an advocate for the dissolution of these ,tatesi
The whole Democratic party is tainted with this
doctrine Of rebellion and secession. Il never has
invaded our ranks. No, sir. Thank God, l can
here in the Senate, nndI can challenge gen.
tlemen to point me to one single man in the two
million voters that we assembled at the polls who
has AVowed himself ~disloyal to the Union Of the
shan ss.y D
We are inclined to think that II Senator Wade
'htnld offer 81 bead to such Republican voters
In northern Ohio, as had sx expressed their detesta-
Of the american Union and desire 20 have it
destroyed, bic purse would be lightensd Of many
a coin. And what is more, unless the Senator 10
very much belied, his own teachings have done
something toward promoting an expression Of ir.
for this compromise work Of the
s7t ...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
yTHE woMANis RIGHTS LAW.

A BILL ooNeEREIEe TIE RIGHTS AND liabilities
vnoT MARRIED., WOMEN
sa'Be IL ehnactsedl by the GsnherGF7 Assembly Of the
6Iateop Ohio, as folloWsi.1a) ,9uaiad .uils1H
Ssc1s1E Any estate or interest, legal ~or7equit!
able, hnnebd0propsrty belonging toany NOman at
her marriage,9s WHICH may have come to her du-
ring coverture by any, conveyance, gift, devise, or
inheritance, or BY purchase with her separate mon
ey or means, shall, together with all rents and is
sues thereof, be and remain her separate property
and her olelcontrOl and she may, in her
own neues dpyiegl ceyertprs, lsssei the same for
any period not eScssdipg three years, This act
shall not effect the estate By the courtesy of any
,eRAsApa in teo Esal pSaPsrty, Of hi, wife after her
dessese PstfpEieg the life Of sppbTwifa o., Of any
AeirAQf Der body, such estate shall not be taken
by any 2rOcess Of lay yfp9S the payment Of his
eshtii e. he spnysyad or depegpbersdJ BY him1un-
less she shall join therein vita him in the manner
prssefibad by law in regard to her own estate.
Sec. 2. Any personal psopeftys iuciadiugs fiehts
IN action, belonging. to any woman at her MARI
az. Or whies may have 4ohetO her during cover
.HsHyl&4 fqti.P Iiy6shtHsc@a gy(p&I
chase whhh% sePaPtet money or means. or be-
due AZ tie HRsages6f4 her sMepMaramte tdbo,I cr have
ErOwn of aaHyf Violation 6fikeKt pSsrssOdaai AR6ts.
shall, together Wins All income inerea,e and nrof.
1tythefeoi, BE- knd remain nor ssSaFsts 1SrS5sFN
and under her ttUls 6oatfDt. aud sHail not be liablo
%BStSRedbs'sAy piCtsstJf hwbfos tHs av6ts of
her husband. This act'sRaF not eject vRe eFls Or
biz - L 1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

sOHErHISc MUST BE DONE Tn. party vhiOh
elected him and the people at large are becoming
dissatisfied with the i~nertness Of Lincoln, and the
result Of the spring elections has thus far demon
strated that something mus. be done, il not for the
saIvshOn of the Union, yet for the salvation of tho
party. Buchanan tried q national fast as q means
of sx,rica'iOn from the diff c%ultiss shat environed
him. whether Lincoln will prefer lighting to fast
ing is yet to be determined, bus something must Be
The administration has now arrived at .
point which is illustrated BY the condition Of two
boys who were Over.akeu in the forest BY . terrible
tempest. Bob. Gao you pray r. asked one, "NO;
ian your MOI bat BY shundcr, something must
be done."s rsyos sss4iag gdila.W 'a5di8lt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
TO KoN-SUBsCREBs z WHO RECEIVE
400. Lal ,Ili.0THE BUGLE.la rr..re ,tL VI

Non-subscfibers need not decline receiving the
-Bagle, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
forit.5 We send no ~paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. So We say to each Of
the above cless,ihs paper is either sent to you as
a gtaG6ityl by the publishers, or else. paid for 10
your name BY some friend. a'77a5 galilaia nei
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
TWELVE sERnoss delivered at Antioch College
BY Horace MAN. Tieknsr 4 Fields Boston,
Puhliahera. II . -

TWELVE eERnoNs delivered at Antioch College,
oy H'raes Mann. Tiekner 4 Fields. Boston,
Publisbe,sso Il rtT .-sasl loo gs..q wed
We have not had leisure to- bestow ss much
time upon this volume 40 we DESIRE. The style of
the writer and the Importance Of The subjects upon
which he treats both invite an attentive perusal.
The discourses were not designed to be theologic.
al, though it would of course be impossible for
any preacher who threw his soul into the work. to
prevent the occasional cropping out of his pecu-
mar opinions--e circumstance nos to be regretted
by any one who remembers that it is for practical
life, for deeds done in the body, aud not for alb.
stracs belief that men are to be judged. The
great idea which runs through the entire work is
briefly expressed in the FIRST sentence of the vol
umo-'The realization Of Happiness can alone
come from the performance Of Duty" s7 a1s.
In his first three discourses Mr.. Mann gives his
OF the foundation of human duty, the law of
that duty, and the principles Of spiritual liberty.
lie insists that testimony agains. evil is always
and ever a duty, and endsavors 10 point out to the
students at Artioch-for whose benefit the SER
mons were prepared-the path in which tho young
should walk if they desire their end Of earthly
life to be as the death Of the righteous. 10 his
sermon-on Miracles-he shows that
The efforts Of science, enlightened by modern re-
search has worked miracles that two thousand
years since would have been recorded as among
he most wonderful In the case of Dr.. Howe,
be tutor Of Laura Bridgman, he says, II suppose
Dr.. Howe has given an equivalent for the sense of
ightlto more person', ten to one, than all The
APOSTLES put together. How nobly has he initial
d the miracles"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

Kites are made In New York Of The shape o.
animals. and one was sent up q few days since.
that looked like q hegs fireman, with his red shirt,
blach hat, 60. -A''s TEse1apO..
We understand from the above that there are
animals In New York that wear red shirts and
black hats. and are known as fremsn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

CHAntEsros, April 10.
A battle 10 hOurly expected. Fort Sumter will
be attacked without waiting FOX the Abolition
heet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
''a',i SUBSCRIPTION raIeK 70 BuoLs, q
sdr$i.5o PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY II
y ADvANoE.-Vaa

saS-IsALc, TRHscoTT 10 dolly authorised 10 70
esvs all 7mehiSsa on account Of subscriptions on
the Bogle.d access De nslad vii1a4 sse sG 5.
THH BuOLH can be- ObsaiDed. every Friday, sl
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street., Salem,
Ohio, ar asFfsgsb at EtrA eAas Hv 81 o-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIA
ROAD TIME TABLE,

I CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH hAIA
/ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commsnoing Monday. Nov 2osh. teeop&A.
|Train, leave Alliance as follows;
aofSd NoRrn.
Mall. SIS, . u. arrive in Cleveland, 7.4o, . d
Express. S.3s, ? m, arrive in Cleveland. 100
eoINa souTH.
Mail. ll.42 q m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p
Mail. ll.42 . m, arrive in Wheeling go . q
1919 m, arrive in Pittsburgh, 24oan
Express, 1912 p N, arrive In Wheeling Q an
RETURNING TEAMS LHKVB
Cleveland, $40 q m and e46 PA
Pittsburgh, lao q m aud lao n
Wheeling, 10 SO q IN and $50 PA
J.. N. MCCULLOUGH, PrssA.
Pr MYnRs, Cen. Ticket Agt. fi ussf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
0besafAnti 5laperp BuaIe.


oUTLAW."-John brown Of osawstomie. rl1' fr r.iIuA
-TTT VUTT
SALEM. oHIoJ APRILd13 1861.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-03
CONFECTIONERY!
Wholesale and Retail!

HlHE undersigned has permanently located
L in White Cloud, at the stand recently oc.
cupied by Henry Beckett, where he has opened
out, and is constantly receiving, large stocks Of
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
:, efthe very best quality!
OYSTERS AND SARDINES!
Oranges and Lemons
CIGARS, Smoking AND CHEWING TOBACCO!
a.s .rs.. RAISINS AND FIGSI
q NUTS OF ALL KINDS!
Lemon Syrup and Fresh Peaches
Toys and Pe5amery!
-.-- ALSO:
The Choicest Wines and Liquors,
Lager Beer, and Old Cider Vinegar!
q LIKEWISE: sal
FLOUR AND MEAL,
STONE WARE, SUGAR, BUTTER,
Together s0ith
SODA CRACKERS, CHEESE,
Bread, Pies, Cakes, .5m
and catables of all kinds!
ice Cream once or twice each week!
$50 I have also 80, r,,s a..
The Finest Quality Rifle Powder, Shot,
Caps, and Lead!
A call is solicited from all persons wishing to
purchase any article in my line, either at whole
sale or retail, as feel confident that can fill
orders at as reasonable figures as any house in
this upper country. ar7trt &FrEgEg F,
JAMES M. BECKETT.
White Cloud, June IA, ls6O-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-03
DR.. M'LANE's vERMIFUGE:

DIR. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE!
ANorHER MEDICAL WITNESS.
10 1t Is no small evidence of the intrinsic
value of this geat vermifuge, when e, en- ply
sicians, who are generally prejudiced against
patent medicines, voluntararily come forward
and testify to its triumphant success in expellng
worms. Read the following i
HARRIsoNvILLE, Shelby Co., Ky., April 2, l649.
MEssas. FLEMING BRos.-I am q practicing
physician residing permanently An this place. In
the year 1s43, when resident Of the State Of
Missouri, became acquainted with the superb
or virtues of DR.. M'Lane's Vermifage, prepared
by you. At some more leisure moment, will
send you the experiment made with one vial,
in e.pelling upwards Of 900 worms.
L. CARTER, NJ. D.
D Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE,
by FLEMING BROS. of Prrrs
BURG, "a. All other vermifuges in comparison
are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine vermi.
fugc, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now
be had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine ,oithout the signature Of
[46l FLEMING BROS.