davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
DBPARThkNT OF STATE,
HHshfugto,t. dnP &. lS6

To F. A. ALbergsr, Esq, Mayor of The
s1ty Of Buffalo, ". Y.-Dear Sir: / have to
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter Of the
5th instant, and to state in reply that the order
to which ID refers was officially explained day
or two since by the Secretary Of War, but
having still been q subject Of great misappre-
hension, IL has now been entirely rescinded
and vaoated. Consequently there is no OBJ
stsole whatever to the acceptance Of the ser
Woes Of volunteers on the ground Of their ma
tionality or language. The contest for the
Cnion 10 regarded, as 1t ought to be, battle
Of the freemen Of the world for the institutions
of self government. am, very truly yours,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD REEoYATER

IL precisely vhnt IT'S name Indicates, for, while
pessant 20 the taste, Il !. reyvfyiHs exhIlsshnt,
and a. the .sne tms TsvfSife., Toils:sts md re
new, the Blood IN al its oriFinsl purity, spd thY.
% .Ssf sas osfeS 70 % the World 50 0Ss@iOs. sld sfi
sOI IN perfect scoordsnce with fhs lsSs Of nature,
ton tone TIE digestive organs; and thus sisy - nsr
yous add otasT irritation. II Is perfectly eIhllsrs
vegetables, Jet a. combined as 20 produce the ros
thorough tonIo eject. without produoinG enJ IN
SseE SsD fslt % Be Sesider.tg in the msdiCs sSS3
for It needs no medIcsI ,E u % see that debility
AVS 81 s G o1sS t @
OF many OF the most tsk .1o6. for sIs9Sie. as The
fOSrPf y EpS.ts liz
NsYrslgia, PslPitstion 81 tse heaft, Melsnchspiy,
fn. Ns ss Psintnr o6st!uo:sd, TOO PrSfSss, o. 20
sosnt Msnstrustion, and Failing OF the " o4n5.
sf:S ss; ~ Uas ds'cce %
saEe 20 cure a. the sun lEt rlse and set eis
aS,sm PD = wssHsn.a We are opsn @ Son.
tscks the liver becomes torpid, or worse dlse-sea
s @s s1s bea SsS q scsSna and
prine, or involuntary discharge OF the sSpe. Pan
oeedinsiy liable to sirht coids. oOuIns, az y IN
checked, soon emSoation follows, fno the penent
SSy1 e % @ ~
But We Will say In THIS Coroltl eno nloo9 nenoNe,
tor you have perfect sae pl e9&ant add % sctuel
remedy for loes OF Appetite. PlnousDees. flstn-
lenoe, weak ana siok stomach. Lenf0ur. Ivy
Costfveness, AcidIty ofths Stomach. NesvouEness.
Neurslgia, PLpItshop Of the Heert, Depresnor
of piTits, Sores. Pimples on the Fspe, or any cis
ErysIpelas, Bronchids, Cough. dihouity Of breet4
ing, and all that olass Of disssses q cd female
weakness, and enumerated above. We VIII also
q. che ;ysss s.sSies 2 s,ss@.ss. sssSss ~.
sure remedy, and no one shJuld svr travel With;
Snd S IN t i tfi:na ina:eS, - vel = tsad q nssT
All persons Of sedentary. habits viii ind . Per
feot preventive Of, "a veil a. cure for thoss ell.
ministers, stpdents, ATTORNEYS, literry Lsntems1
door exercise, viii srd 10 % their sdetnse VI
Keep q bottle constantly on hand; apo sooxs ~
mothers, or those Oecohllng suoh. WI ~ tHrsyatn
that most angerous ssrlod not Only yih y, sh ~ ~
sooustomed strength, bat safe and free iron ne
thousand ailments 20 prevslent among tnesshns.s
portion Of the world. In short, 10 indeed MONEY
cordial, Try It old and yeung; no IoI IsT Ien Lne
risk fdeiay; lt will relieve and iSou en- Bnst
ioaIly RSstorssses CORDIAL asd Blood hsseoetS. :
o. .I WOOD, proprietor, ttl 5roen~Es Ney
York. and / ii 4 Market Street O. kouisa No.. md
sold By all good DrugEists. Price One Doiisr per
'''' -. PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVB CORDIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
PROP. WOODS
RESTORATIVB CORDIAL
BLOOD RBN0VATOR.
SOLD In this city By Q. e7o7I, sTt PA svssss.

Boo.s AID sRSHfs 9fHfs. 70 ssn IN,
WsEs nov mansfSsflrinI al binds Of BoQyr
s.s :,s,; sH39ss y .1d nS. sSD's 1ot2 ':,s ...,
ecn9fon, made exyressly 70 ordsx, and vllv
1900. :: sss = ssse. sse s ss s ~. les ssss
= Van. s sss .Rs sss:s sssS {, .s. s.. 2
|" Z" '.sTssas %ss = b: isss:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

ZONE AND sEE Our nsy stxls INDIA. PAN:
a's e 6. ARA5SH AtNl5SSH III akS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14
DEPARTMENT OF SrArR.

"SoLDIERs AND FELLOW. Citizen ?
EEStFsgis5T{NS EEtFsg Is5 ~ 81 S3STRs IRSSks; vAEisEs
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16
The REVENGE OF BIG NOsE."-

The revenge OF big NosE."-
At one Of the demi- French Reunions
not long since, q little scene occur
CURED which amused the few who
Witnessed it. About ten o'clock a
haoRsieur entered, very correct in his
..~etting up" uexceptionable in his
demeanor, of fine Fl gure-aItogeth-
CT an accomplished gentleman bu,
a gentleman gifted with a very con-
siderable nasal organ. The old pro-
verb says: "A large nose never
spoiled handsome face and the
stranger justified the proverb. Ad
vaucing to the mistress OF the house,
he made the formal reverence which
ceremony requires on first visit;
then, taking a more familiar tone, he
said:
II has been very happy to accept
your invitation, madanc-an honor
OF which it is quite unworthy.''
This was said III Il low voice, but
so distinctly aiticuiated that ii could
be understood by those who stood
near. The lady, who though Very
1isijmruc person, is somewhat tiIAid,
because still young, was somewhat
embarrassed at this address, and
thinking she had misunderstood him,
replied:
"Excuse me, sir, you We're say
iur-''
- said. madame, that 1t was very
grateful for the invitation to your
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16
Selected Expressly for the Nc,os
The Red Man Of the Red Sea.
A PLEASING AND INTERESTING TALE.
by Modern Pythagorean.]


yet all these external signs of ele-
mentary tumult Were as nothing to
the deep, solemn footsteps Of the Red
Man. There seemed to be no end to
his walking. An-hou he had paced
up and down the chamber without the
least interval Of repose, and he was
still engaged in this occupation as at
first. In this there was something
incredibly mysterious and the party
below, Notwithstanding their numbers,
felt Il vague and indcscrihable dread
beginning to creep over them. The
more they reflected upon the charac-
ter Of the stranger, the more unnatural
did it appear. The redness Of hair
and complexion, and, still more, the
fiery hue OF his garment, struck them
with astonshment. But this was
little to the freezing and benumbing
glance of his eye, the strange tones
of his voice, and his miraculous birth
on the borders ofthe Red Sea. There
was now no longer any smoking i'll
the kitchen. The subjects which
occupied thcirminds were too cngross-
ing a nature to be treated with levi:y ;
and they drew their chairs closer,
with a sort Of irresistible and in
stictive attraction. While these things
were going on, the bandy-legged ost-
Ter entered, in manifest alarm. lie
came to inform his master that the
strangers horse had gone mad, and
was kicking and tearing at every
thing around, as if he wonld break
his manager in pieces. Here Il loud
neighing and rushing were heard in
the stable. cay, there he goes, -
continued he. Il believe the devil i,
in the beast, if he is not the old ene-
my himself. DDS, il YOU saw his
eyes: they are like 'N nat are
they like 2" demanded the landlord.
"Ay, what are they like p exclain-
ed the rest with equal impatience.
ODDS, they ant like burning Goals -
calculated the ostler, trembling from
head to foot, and Squeezing himself
in among the others. on Il chair which
stood hard by. His information
threw fresh alarm over the company,
and they were more agitated and con-
fused than ever. During the whole
OF this time the sound of walking
overhead never ceased for one mo-
ment. The heavy tread was una
bated: there was not the least inter
val Of repose, nor could a pendelum
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

For professional and business cards, (in-
Guiding the Daily paper,) not exceeding
five lines, for II months, $l5-without
paper, $40.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, $ per square for each insertion
Announcing candidates for a District or
State Office, $40; for a Parish Office, $40;
City Office, :s5-to be paid in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sient persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for a specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment eXacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
az news; obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

before them in his native character
The landlady tainted outright (: the
exciseman followed her example the
landlord grasped in an agony OTTER
ror: and the schoolmaster uttered a
pious ejaculation for the behoof Of his
soul. DR.. Poundtext was the only
one who preserved any degree of COM
posture. He managed in trembling
voice, to call out "Avaunt Satan! I
exercise thee from hence to the bot
tom ofthe cred Seal" II am going,
as fast as I cam said the stranger as
he passed the kitchen-door on his way
to the open air. His voice aroused
the whole conclave from their stupor.
They started up, and by simulta-
neous effort rushed to the window.
There they beheld the tall figure Of
a man enveloped in a. black cloak,
walking across the yard on his way
to the stable. He had on a broad
brimmed, low-crowned hat, top-boots,
with enormous spurs, and carried a
gigantic whip in one hand, and port
manteau in the other. He entered
the stable, remained there about three
minutes, and came out leading forth
his tiery steed thoroughly accoutered.
In the twinkling of an eye he got up
on his back, waved his hand to the
company, who We're surveying him
through the window, and, clapping
spurs to his charger, galloped off flu.
riously, with hideous and unnatu-
raj laugh, through the midst of the
storm. On going up stairs to the
room which the devil had honored
with his presence the landlord found
that his Internal majesty had helped
himself to every thing he could lay
his hands upon, having broken into
his desk and carried off twenty pound
Bank of England note, and sundry
articles, such as: seals, snuff-boxes,
sc. Since that time he has not been
seen in these parts, and if he should,
he will do well to beware Of Dr.
poundteNt, who is Il civil magis-
trate as well as minister, and who
instead of exercising him to the bot
tom Of the Red Sea, may perhaps ex-
orcise him 10 the interior OF Leices-
ter goal, to await his trial before the
Judges Of the midland circuit.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

The MAN WHO WoN'T Pay THE
PRINTER.-May hebe shot with light
ming and COMPEL to wander over gun
powder.
May he have sore eyes, and chest
nut burr, for an eye stone.
May he never be permitted to kiss
a pretty woman.
May 2.4o nightmares trod quarter
races over him every night.
May his coffee be sweetened with
flies, and his soup be seasoned with
spiders. ~
May his friends run off with his
wife and his children take the hopping
cough.
May his cattle die of murrain, and
his pigs destroy his garden
May troop ofprinter's devils. lean,
lank, hungry, dog his heels each day,
and regiment ofcats catterwau under
his window each night.
May the famine stricken ghost of
an editors body haunt his slumbers,
and hiss "Murderer' in his dreaming
ear.
May his cows give, sour milk, and
his churn rancid butter.
In short may his business 60 TO
ruin and he so to-.he Legislature.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

CURE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-A Saxon
forester, named GastelI, nov Of the
venerable age ofeighty-two, unwilling
TO take to the grave with hinlzsscret
of such import, has made public IN the
Leipsic Journal, the means which lie
had used for fifty years, and where
with he attirms he has rescued many
human beings and cattle nthe fear
FIJI death OF hydrophobia. Take i'm
mcdiately warm vinegar or tepid Wa
ter, wash the wound clean threrewith,
add 5hen dry it pour I, few drops Of
lnluiatic acid because mineral acids
destroys she poison Of the saliva, BY
which means the effect OF The latter is
ncutralized
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

4 fellow out west being asked
whether the Liquor he was drinking
was good article, replied =" Y al, |
don't know, guess ~. There Is
only one queer Thing About it, when
ever | wipe my mouth | h:fr:. L hcia
III NV shi.t.' vs,
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

81 do not understand you," she said
at length, '.of what are you speaking?"
The gentleman did not speak again,
but pointed, in reply, to the prominent
feature on his face.
"What do you know Oh, how
imprudent - exclaimed the lady, and
blushing from her chin to hereyes, she
cancelled in her handkerchief face
half-laughing and half-embarassed.
The explanation Of this little mys-
terry soon came ont. The hostess had
met this gentleman the evening before
at the house of her sister, where he
made himself very agreeable, as was
his custom. On her return, recollec-
ting her own soiree Of the next day,
she wrote hastily the following concise
note to her sister
4 have taken liking to that big
nose. Give it an invitation for me-"
Her madcap relative amused her
self by sending the invitation as it
was, and the gentleman responded to
the joke in manner which brought
the laughter on his side.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16
SELECTED POETRY
Rhymes and Fun.
HEINESQUE.

She goes to church on Sunday,
And sits in cushioned pew;
And her beautiful eyes grow sleepy,
AS the eyes of deacons do.
Angels hang round the preacher,
Reading the holy word;
One dear little angel is watching
To SEQ that she shan't be stirred.
The sections wife glares at her
Through the glasses on her nose,
And she smiles to think what a lesson
She will get at the sermons close.
But if you will 60 at midnight
To soft and perfumed bed,
You will tindl*hite wings of cherub
Curled round rosy head.
But if you will go at midnight
To rickety, creaking bed,
You will find but the sexton snoaring,
While an owl boots overhead.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16
,Jov is heightened by exultan5

strains Of music, but Sriet Is eased on
~ by low ones. a sweet, sad meas
IRE - Is the balm Of wouaGed spi'-
it. lIus;c Eghtens toll. TIE ssiLor
pulls more checrily for his song
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-16

tloli, any piusc any lHCIcise VI ahy
diminution or rapidity in the foot
steps, they would have been endura-
BILE; but there was no such thing.
The same deadening, monotonous,
supplying sound continued, like
clockwork, to operate necessarily
above their hands. Nor was there
any abatement Of the storm without
the wind blowing among the trees of
the cemetry in a sepulchral moan
the rain beating against the panes of
glass with the impetuous loudness of
hail; and lightning and thunder
flashing and pealing at brief intervals
through the murky armament. The
noise of the elements Eas indeed fright
full, and it was heightened by the
voice of the sable steed, like that of
a spirit Of darkness but the whole,
as we have just limited, was as moth
ing to the deep, solemn, mysterious
treading Of the Red man.
The party argue themselves into
the belief that he is indeed the enc
my Of mankind.
off more proof is wanting" resum-
ed the parson, after a pause, ''only
look to his dress. What christian
would think of travelling about the
country in red? 1t is a type of the
hell-tire from which he has sprung"
Did you observe his hair hanging
down his back like bunch Of car
rots % asked the exciseman. ''Such
u diabolical glance in his eye!' said
the schoolmaster. 'Such voice."
added the landlord sit is like the
sound of a cracked claironet.' Ellis
feet are not cloven," observed the
landlady. .'No matter exclaimed
the landlord; the devil when he
chooses, can have as good legs as his
uclSHbOlS. bflttI tllstii SoliiS VI
them quoth the Lady, looking pevish-
" at the lower limbs Of her husband.
Meanwhile the incessant treading con-
tinued unabated, although two long
hours had passed since its commence
ment. There was not the slightest
cessation TO the sound, while out of
doors the storm ragged with violence,
and in the midst of it the hideous
ncighing and stamping af the black
horse We're heard with pre-eminent
loudness. At this time the fire of the
kitchen began to burn low. The
sparkling blaze was gone, and in its
stead nothing but dead red lustre
emanated from the gate. One. can
die had just expired, having burned
down to the socket. OF the one
which remained, the unsnutfed wick
was nearly three inches IL length,
black and crooked at the point, and
standing like a ruined tower amid an
development of >ickIy yellow flame
while around the fires equally de-
caying lustre sat the frightened cofe-
RE, narrowing their circle as its brill
fancy faded away, and cycling each
other like appmations amidst the in
creasing gloom. At this time the
clock of the steepIe struck the hour
Of midnight, and the tread OF the
stranger suddenly ceased. There
was a pause for some miuutes-attcr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
W@ssE -



ON md after the 14th of April, 1861. the passen-
4 } ger Trims will be run ~ follows. viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays 1T 10 A. NJ, Renwood at 1880 NJ arrtN-
ing in Baltimore az $50 A. NJ connecting Will the
Express train for Philadelphia New York. Boston.
and All the Rastern cities. leaving at 6:l5 A. A Ar
rTeE at Washington Mt $3.50 A. NJ making Close c,r-
nection with the Southern lines for all parts OF tie
south This train stops Mt the principal stations
fTum Wheeling to Cumberland.
Ke;urniug leaves Baltimore at S:4S y. 81 ana
Washington City at 2:l5 p NJ. arriving Mt Bcnw"od
at A. ~ and Wheeling at 6:2T 4. NJ. making direct
connection with the EXprcsstrain for all parts Of Tie
West Southwest and Northwest. This train stops
ouiy for meals and wood and water.
The Mail Train lgaycs daily including SundSas at
6:57 r. NJ. Renwnad At 7:95 T.. 81. and arrives ~
Baltimore at sis r. NJ. connecting with the alail
train leaving for Philadelphia New York. Boston,
and n Eastern citir. 4l5 r. NJ arrives at WASH
ietsn City at 5:z0 r. NJ connecting with the South
crn lines for all parts of the South Thistrain stops
on the west end OF the road at Monndsville Cameron
Huntington Water Station Fairmont and Grafton
Returning. leaves Baltimore at $3.50 A. Ne Wash
ingtnn City nj IS A. NJ. and arrives AT Benwo0d AT
1910 p. NJ and Wheeling AT 1882 p. NJ. connecting
with the Express train for all pnrtsof the Southwest,
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin-
cipal stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation rms
daily except Sundays. leaving Piedmont at 6:4O A. NJ
and arrives at Wheeling at $40 n ".
VIZ. SMITH. Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ COLE. Gen'l Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
TRANSPORTATION.

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Whee1-
ing Rail Road. 81
La a 60 - -
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, june 10th, lssi ,,l Pas'
Sundays sxcepted:l
il.oo A. NJ Mail Train. stopping At all way s,tions'
arrives at Pittsburgh ut 3+O Z. al.' ann
.oo N FynTss- Tain stopping at all way sta
tions. arrives ut Pittsburgh at $40 7. ~
bOS r. NJ Fast Express Train stopping only ~ StSi'
bcnyiile, YELLOW Creek WelsNliie anu no p,
chester on the River Division and ~ n,, aii
citations on Main lines- arilSeAh I ~ ~ y,
hurt.h At 1885 P. ~, and II Cleveland NJ
1890 A. II.
RETURNING TRAiNS,
Issy, Cleveland a. e:ls A. II. and 500 T, 81. az
rive at Bridgeport At 1870 ~ ahS ~ oG s.cs and
1910 p NJ arrive ~ Bridgeport Gt 500 A. NJ lV'%'
A. "a. and 4:20 P. NJ
Connections are made az FolloITSi
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvana y X. tor F ItID
,ielphia. New York and Boston
a. Wv iusky, Toledo Detroit. Chicago nni
ali points In the NohTH wEsT. with
Detroit steamers for Detroit. jackson,
Chicago anil the NORM wEsT. With
Cleveland Erie Il. r. for Erie, nnn-
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati for
Crestne, Delaware, Columbus and
A, Hudson with the 6. z. 4 @. II. n. for CuyahoEn
Talls, Akron. MiiersOuTGh anu noo"-
a, Alliance with p. Fit. w. 4 G. R. R. for Canton,
MassiIlon. Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co
lumbus, SC.
AZ stepbenyIlle with p. G. G. Line and At BE1lAIE
= with c. o. ORR forZauesvllle. New
ark Columbus, EcniR Dayton lndi-
anapolis Cairo. Cincinnati. Louisville,
st. i,oua. st. Joseph md all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $3.50.
Fare always az low, and time much quicker than
any other route
Through Tickets to sil points In tho West North
and FAT can be- procured at the ONCE No 81 Water
street next lOor to Sprgg House, Wheeling, Va ami
at bridgeport Station.
any uont accessible by this rUed and its connections
to the East North, West and North-West. at ONCE
No. 81 Water street, with Freight Agent nj Fridge
/ .,ort s,s.Tor r HAMILTON. Agent.
, Wheeling. Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
Bridgeport, o.
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
F. R. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. iel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
9ai1p 9nteIIi9cnter.
AdSenf OF the 9IusquIto.

X
Advent OF the MusquIto.
IL -
Again tbe quaint musquito comes
THAT brignnd Of the night,
- With7alI his starving family,
TO put nv dreams 10 fight,
And try aud settle his small bill.
Aud take draft at sight.
2 Ibear again the dreadful sound
That tells nue. who is near;
hear him wind his horrid bora,
And whet hls poisoned spur;
he sounds the battle hlnst, and ah
feelthat he is here
ibest Toe air, SEEN TO wage
With ferds an lille fsudi
sly hopes, ike poor QPhslia's,
Are blasted ia the bud;
TIM vanquished 10 single round,
And he obtains ''frst blood y
Invnin the rank ciear smoke,
~ Quite Wild and desperate grown,
try in vain TO drive him out,
And shut the window down:
For still hear those tranquil pipes,
NonotonOusly drOne
Like Cook among the caunibals,
Ills useless TO appeal,
Or like mummy wind myself
In sheets from head to heel;
The hungry wretch has picked me on
To make himselra menll
He come. By night, as angels do,
To chant his soothing hymn
He hovereth DER the bH0y's couch
Just like the cherubini
By day be wHdeth in the swamp,
His legs are long and slim.
Oh. bear me to some frozen waste,
Where polar tempes;s blows
On train oil will gaze unmoved,
Or Sreeulands cliffs Of snow,
Aud he content 20 pass my days
Among the Esquimnu1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
EplscnplL .CAMrrh.
PULASKI HousE, Savannah. Ga. Jan. & 1855

PULASKI HoUsE, savannah. Ga Jan. & ISIS
HoSORED SIRE should he ungrateftil Tor the roliet
yOur skill has brought melt did not report my case
to you. A cold settiedih my limbs and brought on
eHcruciatinS Hetfrdgic PAL & which ended In ehTorlS
do g.ss as o,t Tnti
by the advice Of your excellent agfut In BatiHorr
Dr. Mackenzie, tried your Pills. Their effects were
slow. but srre. by psrsrverip in the use OF them
am now entirely we'll, e
SENATE CHANnER, Baton louge.. La. Dec. 5, 1855.
DIR. AVER: have been entirely cured. by ycuT
Pills, Of Rheumatic GoWtapNinfi disease that hsd
afflicted me for years VINCENT SLlDELL-
SaB-AiOst of the pills In market contain Mercury.
which. although a valuable rcmcdyin skhliu anSs
Is dangerous In public pill fum the dreadful cnnfr-
Iuences that frequently follow its ineantious use
These contain no mercury OF mineral substance
whatever.
Price2S cts. per Box, or5 Boxes fOrsl
as Lowell. Ma
For sale by q. C, GOOD { CO., and by all Drug
Gists augll-iy-Sm