davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07


Bofx he Ointment and Pills should be used in
fhs folloring cases !:
A As'bms Dyseniery,
Bilious Complaints, Erysipeias,
RIo,ches on The Female luegulati-
Skin, ties,
Bowel COMPLAINTS, Fevers OF all
Col;cs- kinds,
Cons,Ina,ion of the Fits,
Rowels. Gout,
Consumption, Head-acne'
0sh;l;tv indigestion,
lnf1ammiion, sore lhlos,e'
Jaundice Stone ano G'afei,
S;yer Com Secondary symptoms,
plants, TIC -poaloaieuA'
Lumbaso. Tumours,
Piles. Ulcers,
Rhenma,;sm Venereal Affections
Retention OF worms Oh al Ainu'
- Urine, Weakness rom
Scrofula, or wnaaeye' eaoSe
Kings Evil, Sc;,, &C
CAUTlON!-Nonea are geunine unless
the words "HolIoway, Few York and Lon
don are disceraibls as Water wrrk IN
everv leaf of he book of direction are on
each poi or box the same may be PLAINLY
seen By holding the ieefto the Aghi. A hand
some reward will be given TO any one req
dering such information as waYliead Hand-
detection of any parry or parties counter
feiaing 9he medicines or veNiing the same,
knowing ihsm 10 be spurious.
@x# Sold at the Manufaciory Of Professor
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers N
Medicine. throughout the civilized wofid.
in pots, al 25c.. 62c. an5 81 each.
q There is a cotkiderable saving pY
taking the larger sizes.
B.-Direciions for the guidance OF pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed TO eacn
bog. October 10. 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07

PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS Branches,
L executed in The best style known iB the
art, at C. G. CRANES GALLERY, 532
Arch Street, East OF Sixth, Philadelphia.
1 Life Size in Oil and Pastil,
II Stereoscopic Portraits, 81
Ambrolypes, Daguereotypes, &c.
For Cases, Medalliotis, Plus, Rihgs, &c.
noV14 ......sr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07
: EVANS & WATsON'S
- Phil'a Manufac tured
Is A LMANDER
SAFES;
.=ss8 No. 304 Chesinut Street
~ - PHILADEI IpHIA

H\HESE Safes are in use now all over ths
United Stsles, and have been well lest
ed 10 msny fl es The following shows an
other instance of their capabilIty in. resist.
ing fire.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
AL KTNDS OF SsHAWLS.

broche, Bav State, WaiervilIe, black six
cashmere, embroidered, &c. Also a very
large large assortment Of Cloths, cassimefs,
satiuels, veslinss, tweeds, jeans, coating vel
vRI hPaYer clnIhs. &c
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07

Boil he Ointment and Pills should De used IN
fbs foILosriuo cases !:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-08-07
Schirrus, Cancer Tumors Enlargement, ,
the Bones.

great variety Of have been reported TO where
Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the of this remedy, but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found in our American
Almanac, which the below named pleased q
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
The Fears of the Register.

The poor Devil in charge OF the Register,
has actually rendered himself ridiculous for
some time past, in expressing fears that we
would turn Stcessiohist and take the leader
ship OF the party from him, and our paper
become the organ Of the Secessionists. IL
the streets, and has rendered him the object
Of rfdienle and contempt We write this ar
tiele te relieve the fears of the Register, We
dont aspire to the leadership of the party he
hsads--it is the clique tina. Jorysd fAs JohnsOa
ientprs-assassins who sought, in 4 coWardly
way TO have johnson mardered-andth thieves,
who endeaSered, BY corrupt forgery, 10 steal
money from A. A. Lswrence, Of Boston. Every
scosndrel concerned in thisviIiainous transac-
ton ought to be in the PepitsntiaTy, each for a
term of twenty years. Public opinion impii-
Gates the lying editor of che Repsstsr, as enc
of the parties engaged in the infamous trans
action. From the highest 10 the lowest, they
are silent; none Of them daring to defend
their iergeries and attempts at Their. God
forbid that We should ever aspire TO the lead
ership of such band OF robbers There Is
more honor in heading an Aigtriss BaaSsft
And we are pleased to know that these forge
mes are viewed in this light by The Confede-
rate authorities at Richmond, aud that their
representations Of others, IN the future, are
like to be properly appreciated. And NJ GER
tainly as that "tfuth isiompipOtent, and
public justice certain, this KAoxraie Baa-
dNa Of leaer-forgers, and meney -s.ealsrs,
will become odieus, far and wide, as they
now are in this particular locality. Christ
never died for more unmitigated pack of
villains, and TO loaihe aad despise them,
honest men hare only toll know tbemi
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31

Bat few Camp Meetings ste being held thls
season, IN cur eoaatfs, and the few that have
been held have been failures. Indeed ss
think Il advisabie 10 call In such - may have
been appointed The state Of feeling In the
country, Il by no means favorable 10 religions
meetings Of any sort. The people ere array
ed against each other, and ailare % enc side
OF the other This might be, sad produce no
mischief IL the people would refrain from
heated discussions, and govern their temPeFs,
as they might do, and ~ they really ought TO
do. But, rs general thing, the Preachers
have acted 50 badly, a. to destroy confidence
10 them, or kin OF all respect for them. No
class Of Church members have been as In
temperate, and as proscripiive - those
Preachers who have entered into this contest
The result Is, that IN all the congregations Of
the country, there Is division in SENTIMENT
and portion Of the congregations ere an
willing 20 hear these men preach. Others,
who may not have entered into angry dispu-
tatioRS, have aspirsd to be Chaplhins In the
army and whether the people are jasi OF I'M
just in their reflections upon them o. not, they
nevertheless incline to The opinion that il is
the eighty or ninety dollars per moath thai
they are after. Believing this, though II may
lie uneharitahle, these men csa't preach
probably to the people. Upon the whole,
We think it most advisable 70 hold ~ few
camp meetings as possible this season.
We cannot but think that the following
prophetic language from the book Of Jere-
miah (ehap. i0th,l was intended for this
country and generation;
my tabernacle l. spoiled and nj ssy eorls bsuksn
MY ehreH gene urth of me. and thsy there
Is TO strteh firth my tent any mere and TO t up
sy curtains FgF the pastors baen1Ae brutish and
have MT sought the Lori therske they shah prs-
per, aud sii their aeeks shall be scattsred.f
This Is rapidly fulfilling. The Pastors are
becoming british, advising bloodshed and
death, and the aocks are scAttering--C Churches
are breaking uP--men and women are refus-
ing to attend religious services They say
that they hear no prayers for peace-no ser
mons favorable to practical Christianity
no sxhortions 10 repentance and Eaitb--bat
they are annoyed with prayers against the
blockade-sermons favorable TO war-and
celebrations making assaults upon private
character. To be member Of the Church,
is no longer passport to any one, bai he
who can make il appear that he has no con-
nection with any Church, is less liable to he
suspected Of Eillainy than the Gharch-going
man. This Is = sad picture Of affairs, bat il
is nevertheless a true one!
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
snarrx,. Treablss Tnereasing.

4
The iroublss Of this poor Devil whs con
! anssa ahs Rwsslw, ere hulsip,5ina on ali
I haads .sesepsinS ksmhInatisn Of ahsslss
/ and csl6rs silst IS Is.iseaps orffssee paint
! er, hiilliAsr, d ffsns6 eosiamef 80 Initiate.
| re fsl.sw ,hlIss tl,pseif baeIs treaied By
| zen of rromlnsses, rom this ana other States,
visiting here, and not calling on bin, while
tksy visit The Editor o. The Whig he eom-
piaias that u Il tFesilng the Secesslonists
badly, and that e isah sfers 10 get Che Wig
70 sapplAnt bic miserable sheet. We wish to
relieve his mind By assuring him that We are
not Aeompetitee Of AIs-4his paper Is 10 no.
bodyt 6ay--is has hat . limited circulation,
and nc shasesssr Cor any thing bat iyihs--
whilst II il understood that it, editor is low
aaag, = man of bad morals, bad associations,
and 10 tie tosi o. shs worst class Of men in
Knoxville. indeed, the secessionists speak
IN terms Of unqualified Interpretation Of bis
course, and rsarss that they hass not = decent
papersln which the public can place con-
hdehce. Even the Army Officers, OF portion
Of them, end the intelligent prirates, de-
noancs II for tie tone and spirit, In seeking 20
stir up strife, whilst they are laboring to pro-
mote peace.
Decent men coming 10 The city, arOid, ratb-
or than seek the society and coaasels Of ,such
man. They here realize what Shakespeare
meant when be called on "bfaek spirits and
white, blue spirits asd gray, to minglc, ys
that mingle may. T" They at once see that
the degraded tool, who fathers the slang pre-
pared for him By men toe cowardly TO write
over their own signatures, Is no associate for
them. The fellow has even sunk below con-
tempt, and in career of six brief moths,
gone into hateful obseuriiy. II he win take
our advice We win bring him into notice
Let him bead eamPany of town boys aud
small negroes-pat on q ssffron-colored shirt,
yellow vest, straw eolored cap, a long-tail-
ed coat, figured and yariegated generally,
with red, white, blue, black, green, yellow,
orange, pink, cream aud straw, and many
others unknowu TO Audubon's 0rnithology,
or to Josephs coat Of many colors Let
him draw on sash, bsltsd, laced, and cover
ed with buttons of brass, pewter, and lead
Let bis pants be 8 deep red, with large iroS
knee buckles, and long boots made Of sheep
skin, tanned With the wool on. aud worn out
side. Let bin wear large wooden spurs, and
large tin sword. He rust add 10 this an
ornamental Turkish neek-tie, With = large
guilt tassel hanging down in the centre, ana
some old negrn's large brass hreast-biu. Let
him wear a pair OF green speetacles to hide
his bad countenanee, and style his company
" Young America.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31

A cut fshdsls h64s beeh advised, Bhs
uAisea States Gossfaneht, and alse that Of
he t,oalsdssAta States Gossfnmeet, have
pessed sets imposing direct sAsss ass msAs~
IRE % RAILING funds 70 carry on sbia VAT
fhs details Of che act passed By the oohtsd-
ssate Usseraaans, il which oar peeple, are
most interested, We will give h brief The
ha emounis 10 6las ssals on sEsry hanaFaa
dollars worth ofseal estate, slaves, snerehan-
disc, bark Ahd ether stocks, tneney Il tntefsss
md beside, cash Ii hand, gold watches,
slaAos, carriages, silver plate, saa eaitle and
aarses. The TaxreoIlectuEs viii zoos be
smeng us. pfeeeasd BY assessors. e ses
,ssiseas give IN their property al as round .
tate as they did the Federal Cehpns-takeEs,
asd as we're published by Us, this county and
town viii pay roend sun /
The Confederate Government has author
isad the issuance 81 one hundred millions Of
aellars In Treasury Notes, and this tHa Is for
their redemption. As the Government iE
under the control of Old Southern Democracy,
aud resorts 10 the issuance OF paper money,
Ne may iafse that they have abaudenea theif
FORMER scnrles IS TO tue eonstitntionaiiiy Of
apepsr errssey. an odious old Federal Wing
doctrine, aad thas they viii rePadats in all
time to come, the miserable humbug of gold
and silver currency.
We have public debt auementing with
fearful rapidity, both in our State and COn-
federats Governments, and u the war con-
tiAues, even twelve months logger, general
bankruptcy and ruin, will orerspread the
South. we'Are for ClOsing It out in the short
est possible way. But Il viii be the policy Of
politicians to continue 10; and the nursmitting
efforts Of anclean birds. who are after con-
tracts and Offices, will be to psolong it We
see no sheet anchor AHEAD, and fear that we
are fairly on the way TO ruin, North aud
South. Stop the insane and reckless war
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
Ben. McCullcch.

Gen. MeCnlloeh is now occupying largs
space In the pnblic mind. He was born in
Rutherford County, Tennessee, 10 1874, and
is now a years Of age. His father, Alexander
AcCulloeb, was sid-de-eamp to Gen. Coffee,
aad fought under Jackson in the Greek war.
Ben went with Davy Cfooteis - Texas, and
was afterwards under Sam Honston Ia the
Texan Army. lie was 10 the battles Of Nom
terey and Buena yiatA. under Gen. Taylor.
lie afterwards vent under Scott, and was at
the conquest Of the City of Mexico. lie was
always Democrat, and was appointed Uailed
States Marshall for Tsxas, BY Pierce. he
was afterwards appointed one Of tbs Peace
Commissioners BY Buchanan, to Salt Lake.
Wehave been introduced to him, and seen
hin ~ diiTsrsnt times, In New Orleans, Men,
phis, and Wssblagsoh. Ne is q thin, spare
man, Of great activity and powers of endur-
ance. lie Is coprlsops gentlemen in bis
manners; and While his face is mild and
pleasant, bic eye tadiesses cool and determib.
ed bravery. go
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
Throwing Papers in the Rive !

AZ the train passed down the Road. a H.
tine sinees ard passsd oYsr thu -
lleaEe 81 ssls~ lsts. esntiSlban sss.,, s''a
panslsz q aesspaps per paskssas wsr. ,s,., :
tlaa el tas NaIl Gar into De aiys, - "a
lsoassd sbeft distance and sastf $50 80
susssion is, shsf paehsgss es,. has, /, ne
epini9n Is, that they were package. :, ="
Ksezvllls Wing. We are not aus,. So. -
mail vas IN eAaTgs Of that dsy, bs, -. -.
iils to know, so IS 10 give The puklis =, -.
line Of HE past career. He is sso,,I..,
every inch, a seonndrel-abd rosld t..
check upoh Baak. steal rnoaey On, IS ,
vsls drsWsrj--break into ss,ore by Mica, 30
carr 90 goods n partnership With -! '.'
he would swear = Iis for pay bpr, '''-
shsoagh malice ilforgs orders; aIt,, -. am
on note Of hssd, or do asy o,b., d.,rl
that eotfSpt. depsavsd, unprinsiBl.s an
has eeaFaes 70 uhaerisks.
Itis one Of The evils Of ths day ana
misfortune for the cOnf,asrst. ,u,.,-;.,. -
that they shosld have sush upri,;,.,..l.,
lain IN their employ, IS some Of Ii. 49,
power themselves 10 be, who ara ess,,.,.,
with the hsnaliag sod transportation o, .
mails. Some Of thee degraded thiev., =.
tanned 10 great proficiency under Bseb..,,
bat they seem row 10 have laid asise an :.
stra4nts, all fear And all shame
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
Just Reflection.

Some soldier in Col. Battles Regiment
writing from Wbeeler's Gap, in this end Of
our State, to the Nashville BGRaer, makes
some remarks SO just in their application to
certain Villainoas up.starts, who arFogate to
themselves the lead Of Secession, ia Clinton
and Jacksboro', that we copy them for the
consideration of our readers. Other troops.
aud even officers, Gre expressing their disap-
probation of the malicious course of certain
Knoxville SecessiouisIs, and especially ofthelr
dirty paper, in seeking to keep up a strife
which they are laboring TO put down and
quiet.
The following are the remarks ofthe writer
alluded to
Al Clinton, IT other points in EAat TrRnsss.s
dncuFrrV that the mast fahtd e the SretSao Hrr
rviscsth q the afpEVeh at CRlesfNts krea, inas-
much as 70 afforded them sd,tisa opportunity o. vsas
their little spleen NJ the,r o{ pnlit cal eaenars Al
Ia ksboFO gh this vicinity, specially f. this character
they hsya a. length fJ,ghtsHed tee q the Gak
Of Campbell frSa their homes, aud risesI the hue
and etg ff armed ssstsnet the gTsuEd thai the
naa Rlru gons into Kentucky btn iavAalhg
army aud pilot them through the gaps fhas, hsag
thousand sdieFs, anxious and really &c 10 battle hr the
kauth, have been unnecessarily dragged through the
plOahfasBs f5rrsd march. % fEhteh HARMLESS
into measures. J. II. des not .ppFoss u this curt Il
thing close observance Il the state uf aSlrs this
faHy satisfies him that il waeld have brca TAR
bay lad eesi hrs This Is the uaics Il every
intelligent man la the bsIta!gn,
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
Closing up the Travel

Gen. Il. d. Foster, Of the Confederate Army,
At Nashville. issues General Order, uotify-
Ing the public thar persons cannot go Out Of
the Confederate States without being ProYid-
ed with . Passpors, - be furnished by the
Nashville Committee Of Safety The Com
mitlee win graft Standing Passports to saeh
As are deemed worthy, aud whose business
eallS them frsqneasly 20 cross the line. All
eontrseaSd irafie is ordered 10 be stopped.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
One Dollar for Wheat,

For the Information Of those wishing /,
pay ~ wheat, We will state, thst We viii 81.
one dollar pr basAsi, and alIOS 20eeAts far.s,
sacks, provided they contain as nBst, % =,
bushels, and il sent by Railroad, ne VII pa7
the freight. This will enable the eo4st-,
along the Road to subscribe largely ior ocr
paper. See our Prospectus il aB0,h,-
column, and avail yourselves Of ogr C.as
rates.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
Speech Of Col Austin.

By special aud Srgent request vs ors,.,
cur columns this week, with ,he Specs !,
Col. II. r. Atsrs, Of Memphis, delivered 5,
far back a. February last. The speaker IA q,
clever man tAoHgh . DisubiOnist; and :.
Offer bis speech as selling fortA tA> grsaad, tn
o. wAieA Sessssisaists resi- iAsiy d.fsnss IN A..
ing 50, We farther show a spirit Of liberas,r
thaa 30 Secession paper IL .lAis Sta,s, Or I,
the entire South, has ever done-we sbor =
Willingness to have tOiA Siiss Of the great i.
sue read
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
W. Owns cur Press and oiaae !


Some one Of the miserable poltTooas Eho write
editorials for the Rsgister, took occasion last
week, 10 state that our newspaper sstablish.
ment is owned by gentleman Ia Memphis
We take this occasion to state, that no man
living, in or out Of Tennetsee, owns one
dollars worth Of stock in il. We are the
sole owner and proprietor, and Il Is paid for
Nay, il il worth Eve such Offices as the one
which brings out the daily ussue Of lies, pat
forth in the name Of that bloased dFuHkard,
corrupt liar, and insolyent debtor, j. 4. SDsy-
~, whose old Register Office is not paid for
who has been refused credits for paper in this
city where be lives; who does DOT promptly
pay bis hands; who has been kicked aud
c1fIed in Ten Pin Alley. ike 8 dog, without
reseRjpg it, who has been picked up on Gay
Street after midnight, ia beastls state Of
intoxieation, Sndwho is universally conceded
10 be the greatest liar the most contempuble
puppy, and nnprineipled seayeager ever con-
nected with . newspaper In this town.
So far as our liabilities are concerned, We
Souid pay efStg nSSs W WV q FfauIep 70
do 50, 10 As hours after being notified. Aud
whilst we have hsd no conversation with the
Papsr-maker in this vicinity, about Speyy,
yet, If be viii not say that he would prefer
our cord for one thoussnd dollars worth Of
paper, to sperry's Hots, suifh ssearity, We are
worse deceived than ever we were. And 10
the same 4 not true of che busIaess houses
in Knoxville, We are greatly deceived. SO
mach for the 0Hnsrship Of the Wing. Now
tell as who owns the Register Office. How
wa BradesId paid oa7 Who assumed part
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31

sset TIE pcisses o. TEE esuatry nay he questioned BY
yoa 0f your hipeds shg ssea 81 pessse - e&dsSg ~
Ae e<1, chile they revs' alone - TIE Asor ~ the
powers thai be-
ne relIi0tIs evnsss thai yuu sd foaf unlca fkstAs
bffesa q take, Eeal6 i've 10 the Dhlsai m 81 ye1r
akfiez De yzbsf e Cosgress 81 ne gensesf esl
3ffea a. thlf - sos 6Dald s6fs ffiss4 nesr the
EtsfSIsent q tsadiesl4 and rE4<tts 81 taeina the
sf<haSI5 aad zsfioes a feus 4<-ef sss nnfs
lshllls ehsan y - deprive fhehtl r'.le szieas
fees md mpalA n u aia net s5ffflffet their PgEef
Abd inhusnea shieh tey haze sfer easffed Cor sshsh
aad aAlIly gafpses ahd epsa 20 p ne FssFete aea
HARNESSES TIE Distracted sesnts n State ae
saabs you 10 be heard 10 shaping he patty Il The nee
q the people.
Bet me besssch ysa % ponder tbee thsEa aaa eel
out your manly ssd gebsfpHs lahasness stheut
gard " ahythiak which youT perennial enemies sy say
They arg better 6edsrsfd q Rshnehd Nashville, asa
Mefaphk, sud bf fhe NafIa s1ea grn suppos
Terry Respectfully,
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31
A Catholic General.

The Charleston Cesrir states that Gen.
BEAoRKeARp rs Roman Catholics and that,
90 the morning of ihs battle Of Balls Ran, =
Priest administered the Sacrament 10 the
General And e number Of bis mea ofthe same
PersuasiOn-Otsring up prayers 10 God fer
their safety and success.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-31

Of ths debt. and nov maas persons swn stosk
mir what srs your liabilities Al Bristol
where d ron RI paper d pnbliah On nsN
s,ess hauas snt dc ye|l swSs Nbatis yosl
asa.laals..bs blI19 eW much 81 zen oN
loi nssfV 4lfsl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-19
AxER.s
Cure,
ron - srrx n cua. On

So POI - aNxx1n cUa1 on ~
talsn1l6e - sever. :. !, Fex.s .aAA (...
"a. *, - 49, 49, E s s.s::s
Ter s1s wkelS class q disease origina6-
- 9. iasasssy Ss.a.ss.scs. ssssse ~
y ~. - SuaaaS6x4J = s1lAlAs cdI.nnmlsy !.
, rS , .ass s q: i s: complaint.
quan1p. Suchr fsnsd7 - iavsk 1llsin Mstricis
where thpss alDicting Niso lers pGevsil. This
"cuRs~ esp<ls ~ nisemaRc poison Of FxvEx
AND AauK ffuA - gyAten, and prevents the do
velopmAt Of The disesae, IL taksn on the azss ap-
- Nst ssnsR svsr, vt &soDyersd ibr Dis class
.nf n6np niatss hi So IL AAGnpsst. Nhsl arge
quantity supply for dollar brings It within the
1Ach Of svsry Ddy and in bilious distncts, where
FxvrR AID sAogn prsvails, every body should
don. great snpsriosity q this remedy oysr any
sthr evsr discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of lntemttents il that Il contains no Qniine
or minaral. consequently Il prqdaals no aaniem or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constsu-
ton. These cured " + are len - healthy - Y
they had neva had the disease.
Fever and Ague ID mot alone the consequence ot
the miasmatic poison. A great variety 81 dsor-
dep asi1e ff0m In irritation, among which an
NsSa5ri1s RsSssnttsw, OUs1, headache, Btnd-
sess, 7aoeAseAs. Eerse4s, Cessv4, AsGA@e, Pal.
Srs. Psis IN II Bosceis, Cole, Psralvns and ~
saaSswssst 81 sAs Ss0macA. m Of which, when
originating in this cause, put the intsvsitssss
tKps, o. beeome periodical. This /. Cunn expcls
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
thsm III allkc. II II m invaluable protection to
.immiGEanta and pess0ns travelling Or temporarily
reading IN the mala1tnus districts. II taken ooee-
aionaIly o. daily while exposed u the infection.
that win Be sxcseted from the system, and cannot
ssssmalate = sulcisat quantity % ripen into dis
ease. Hence Il n even more valuable fu1 pgOtec-
don than cure. and lev viii ever suffer lu Inter.
mittenn II they avail Themselves of the pFossctiou
this remedy a&ssds.
1sgassa byR.JGA x0 = o.. 1svsu, 1aas
1nssa k4I, MA r ) U't., ARepts for k0ok Z
and soh ~ ieaiers IN Medicines svssywhsfs.
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