davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17
DOUGLAS MEETING.-Messrs. Conr..

DOUGLAS MEETINo.-Messrs. Conn... -;
Edgerton were advertised to speak :, 49,.
place on "Wednesday evening, bu, tho 49,
polntnient Of Mr.. Conness was ch.n,
Ditch Flat. Quite a large audience v...
preseh''-'ho's ffoh' the nsighboring town.,
and camps having curiosity to see and hs.,
the Bulkiead candidate for Governor md
were 'ii"r'i disappointed in his non.apoear
ance. Mr. EIger.on male the speech Of III.
evening, although he waa in very Door voi,.,
being exceedingly hoarse. Ills snse.h
far rs pretty sentences wet, was well eno,ah
but it WAS la,nentably deficient, in aro~,"
lie pitched into the Democrats and .s"'
wards the Republicans. He was in ft;ynt =
r"seruting 'he war vigorously, bu, NJ, 81,
the purpose of interfering with the ins,;,ni
ton of slavery; and avowed his readnosi
when the war is over, to turn, if necessor,r
the FURNISHED hay"ne's, and wile.mon,h:J
cannon of the army agains, the Black Rs
pnhlranS. We could on v r-coh,,. II,
Edg-rion's POSITIONS upon the hym,b.s;.
that he WAS in favor Of var 1T an, and nj
tines
lie was followed by Judge Hale, president
Of the meeting. who made u terrific ros%
con speech being in favor Of making nj.
preparations to carry on the war to the a,ssl
general; ons: We are credibly informed ,hs,
during these exciting times the Judge btsaE.
fass on Minnie Rifles and sabet bavar4,s,
dimes roAsis Of tiAed cannon, AMI sin =,
lightly on receivers and culasses. Tha, a..
counts for his speech.
MIR. Hamilton. District Attorney, made
the closing speech, and charitaby letting the
BrecknrIgers off easy, he made the Re.
pnblcans his speciality, and at their doors
placed the responsibility of the war. So far
from favoring war upon the South, he was
for peace, and yet he called upon his hearers
to support the Conness ticket. When the
meeting closed we went home copi,a,ino
upon tie strange Inconsistencies of the Douo.
las party in the present canvass.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

NEW Books Ii. II. Bancroft a. Cos List 81
New Books by the steamer next TO arrive.
Du Chaillu's Equatorial Africa
Wilson's (tIarpers) Fifth Reader;
Days Ride. Ivy Charles Lever
Headleys Life of Scott. new Edition;
Vol 3 Buckles History Of Civilization! in Eng
land
Upton on Trade Marks
Vol. 4.Bosworth's Reports
Vol. 4. Parker's Criminal Reports
Van Santvoord's Equity Practice;
Vol. -. Darhour's S. e. Reports
Edwards on Referees;
Fry on Contracts
Sargent's Original Dialogues
Eighth Census Of the United States 1850. with
Map;
Vol. %. Smiths New York Court of Appeals
Reports;
Vol. 90 Towards practice Reports.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

DECEAsED.-Capt. John A. Kidd, for
many years a resident of Wild Goose Flat.
Ell Dorado county, and well known to many
Of the citizens Of Placer county, as one of
the pioneers lately died at Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, where he removed with his
family few months ago Capt. Kidd was
man Of warm and generous impnlses-pos.
sessnG great energy of character, that
would make him man of mark anywhere.
He resided in California from l849 until the
spring Of tie present year, but for several
Years he possessed landed interests in Wash.
ing'on Territory, and had been clearing off
farm lie WAS enthusiastic in his praise of
The new country. and hopefully looked for
ward to lis rapid progress and Development.
We little thought, when taking his hand.
upon his departure for his new home in the
wilds Of Washington that it would so soon
be our task to chronicle his decease. As q
kind husband and father, generous friend
and good citizen, his death is more than an
ordinary loss TO society.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

EXPRESS FAvoRs. I'VE are ;nleh,e1 70
the polite attention of Charley Palmer Of
Wells. Farg" d Co , for the regular delivery
Of the Sacramento Union in advance NJ
the stages. Charley can bea: both Express
and Mail time.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

ES- The Nevada National, published at
Grass Valley has been changed to - I'll
weekly. and is now called the Grass Valley
National The Journal says i. retains its
former politics.: Cronk and Whiskey-mixel
That is, it supports the CONFESS ticket.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

MORE OF THE RAILnoAD.-We stated in
Our last issue that $50 tons Of American
iron now in San Francisco, had been pur
chased for the Sacramento, Placer & Nevada
Railroad Company. This is sufficient for
seven miles of track. BY The last Pony the
Company received information that the
ha 'anre of the iron for the first Division,
with chairs, spikes, etc, were all purchased
and shipped at New York, and are now on
the way to California
And further, the Company have propo-
sails for the graduation of the first Division
on very favorable terms, and we anticipate
that within couple of weeks work will be
commenced on the cuts that can be excava
Ted to advantage at this season of the year.
The lighter work of course viii! be eft until
the faI rains soften the earth.
II doubts have existed! as to the prosecu
ion of this work, they ma. as well lie dis
pelled at once. Besides having serured
their iron, the Company have the wherswith
to go ahead energeticalIy with the grading
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

REPUBLICAN MEErISGs.-Col. Zabri,kie
spoke in this place on Thursday evening.
lie pays Auburn an annual political visit
but is never stamping the second time for
the same party. This trip he is running the
Republican tnachine. His atlience wa.
small and spiri,less. Although lie spoke with
his usual tluency, he fai'ed to inhIse spthu,
si;isn into his hearers. IF all RepyAi>an
meetings are as cold affairs their canvwser.
cannot feel much encouraged in the hsht.
TO induce Douglas men TO vote the Republi!
can ticket, the Colonel told them that tn.
Chicago platform was a good Democratic
platform.
VIM. H. Weeks, the Presidential EIector.
who didn't get an office from Old Abe, rven
after going to Washington, speaks here to-
night.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FnR GOVERNOR.
JOHN r.. MCCONNELL,
OF NEVADA.
FOR LIECTENA% GOVERNOR,

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JASPER O'EARRELL,
OF MANN
FOR CONGRESS,
II. p. BARBER, ID. o. S!ATTUCk
OF TUoI.UMNE. OF SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
w. G. WALLACE,
OF NAPA.
ron STATE CONTROLLER,
SAMUEf. H BROOKS,
OF SAN JoAeuiN.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
THOMAS FfNDLEY.
or NEVADA.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TOD ROBINSON,
OF SACRAMENTO.
FOX CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
CHAS. S. FAIRFAX,
OF MARIN.
FOE SURVEYOR GENERAL,
HORACE A. HiGLEY,
OF ALAMEDA.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
nj. ID. CARR,
OF YUBA,
For Senator.
EDWARD IcDONALD,
OF Michigan Bluff.
For Asscmllvmcn.
WIZ. III. PARKINSON.
Inst Chance.
JAMES h. NICkERSON.
,otv's Ravine.
THOMAS t. HARPER,
Spanish Fiat.
For Superintendent Of Common Schools.
JAMES MCOftf.
Ophir.
For Supervisor of st District
JAMES IL. ROGERS;
Sncrnt Ray ne.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

Jusr FROM THE Passive are "'''',
to II. II. Bancroft h Co., publishes -
Francisco, for copies Of the '"'s'' s ',;.
of the California Digest, Of the o"',', n;..
Practice Act, and Sargeant'' ors"' rh.
losues the latter Reader for Schools n
former works arc commended to the '''e i.
ton of the legal fraternity, the '"''' The
Super,u,endents and School teachers ;.s
works can be obtained at rea''""''' An.I
from Mr.. A. N. GambelI, bookss'''''
burn.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17
Theory and Fact.

How LONG have we heard from smart the
oris,s, backed by undenioble statistics, of the
weakness in political sense of the Slave
States by reason of the slave element in the
midst? Time and again these bo"k-earned
wiseacres have proved that the separation Of
those States would be the destruction of
them. and result in tile abolition Of slavery
bv the rebellion in their midst, of blacks,
aid by their fleeing from their bondage.
How often have they told us that the North
was the power that sustained the Govern.
men, aud projected the Soath in this very
domestic institution? and therefore, have
they argued that they have - right to dictate
to the South when they shonIs! be protected
in this description of property. Protecting
the South IN this iniqni'y was a load they
%;,nld not bear upon 'her cons'irnres, any
further than they could possibly avoid
Now what is the fact. ELECTED 10y expert
enre, anil admitted 10y themselves? These
very servants that were to cut their naughty
tvranniral masteis ihroats, fellow thum l."
cannon upon them, and are even charged with
serving in regiments and fighting under arms
side by side with their masters. Hear what
the telegram lings us of proceedings of re,
cent date in the y s. Senate
"The conhsrarion of the properly of cili
zens found in arms ayains, The Government
was taken up.
Mr. Trunb,ll offered an amendment pro-
vidhG that any rerson held to service or
labor, employed. or in any way aiding the
rebe lion against the Government, shall be
forfeited to his 'i,aster.
Mr. Breckenridge asked for the ayes and
nays Agreed to.
Mr. Truribull said that he was glad that
the ayes and nays were called for. He
would like TO see who would vote to allow
tratorons masters to employ slaves to shoot
down union men.
gladly. lie thought the time had come
when the Government should put stop to
traitors employing bond>men IN shooting
down men fighting 'ot their country. He
hoped the pihiG sthiimen, would blast any
Senator who defended such things. 1t was
agreed to. Yeas 80; nays 6. The Till then
passeA'
Here is a fact upsetting az your theories,
and giving the lie to all your cunning sta
tSlcs # the slaHes revolt and Runaway it
proves slavery wtong-is they stand hv
their masters and fight for them it is yrong.
En-. The people will surely see the shallow.
ness Of these 'inmhn.s, and discard them.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

re- To Mr.. @. g. Wheeler, Oo'e' ca.
ing Secretary of the State Asrcu''''' n, Of
ciety, we are indebted for Pr'"''' 'oso I,
the transactions of the Society IN low 81,
is work of se5 pages, and contains 5, ''' Al
ter Of much interest to exhlo''''' an.
we'll wishsrs of the pursuits Of industry ~
conrapAtf by the association.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

Coexlc BRASpY.-Mr. Jon" ~ wv .
has presented us from his variety ouocsd
bottle Of old Cognac Brandy'-P ''.;ah Old
by all WHO have sampled it, w ~. sort,
brand" Mr.. G. has more OF w., "e w;sh good
and FIR sale. Housskeepers, w"o Lid With
liquors for home use. ca" be s up .,o,s.
good liquors, at low prices, at DIS '''
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

CENTRAL RAILROAD. Central Rail
road will be opened from Folsom to Lincoln
in few s-perhaps in time for the
State Fair The rails are now laid as far AS
Pleasant Grove Creek about twelve ts1Ie<
distant from Forsorf, airI The track f6fre ire
making favorable progress. We are g"f
10 know that this ,ong DELAYED work is soon
To be IN n p sitnii' 'or business. Its lnfh'
enre upon the property Interests oF'he vest
-rn portion OF our county cannot but D.
very favorable. and we hope our citizens OF
that se,linn will realize their full aulr!Pa'
,ion> of hen-ti, bv the improvement.
With This railroad aud the railroad fIol'.,
Folsom to Auburn, with our e"nnty car OF
deb AS it will he 10y the ls' OF SaA"a'y,, 'a "a
low taxes, Placer has an opening fo' "e"l'h
and prosperity exreling any county IN Fhs
Sacramento valley. Verify. the good ''"s
Is coming.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17
POLITICAL SPEAKING.

HUN JOHN II. .iCNo-'.>i>bb, Dt4Hiti''''c
nominee for Governor. will address the people at
Mich gan Bluff. on Friday evening August 10th.
Virginia.. on Saturday evening. August nth.
aso-HON D. o. SIIATTUCK. and H. P. BAR
Der, ESQ. Democratic nominees for Congress.
will address the people at Auburn, on Monday
evening. August 10Th.
Dutch Flat. Tuesday evening. August 10th.
Forest Hill. Wednesday evening. August 2lst.
Pine GROVE RAcEs.-lhe long talked of
race over the Pine Grove course between
Em;grant John and the Oregon horse Cock
arorum, will take place next Saturday. 24th
iust. The purse is 5000 side-disianre
800 yards. The coming race has been en-
gazing the attention of Placer county turf
men for some time, rs VII as y noMher r
adjoining cuunies. A lively amount of side
be,,in. is ateady taking place, and upon the
announcement of the result considerable
money will change hands
The race track has recently been placed
in excellent condition, and If the lovers OF
the sp"ft ,lesife 10 some "tall running
they should not fail to be present mex, Sat
urlav afternoon.
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

MEETING ON MoNDAY NIGnr-Mes'rs'
s!artnk 1t Barber, Democratic nominees
for Congress, will speak in this place on
next Monday evening We invite me-" Oh
Nil parties TO be prrsen'-a',h""gh We ~
no. exper, that all will ind"rse the ~"''
men,. of the speakers, yet they vi" ""''
an opportunity to hear the issues before '"'
country ably and rulhfnlly discussed
CHANGE OF ArpoINrMENT.-Mr. Mc0'"
nell, Democratic nominee for Governor WI
speak At Virginia this evening '"''e""
Auburn AS ADVERTISED. The change has oet ''
'"as for the accommodated t n. ., p'"F ar
of The western portion os The county, .h;ls
whom no appointments had bee" mad" .ds.,, %.s,S
at Auburn two meetings were "dver'''''
within two days Of each other
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

Placer County Democratic Central Conn
mittee.
Post Office
WM. MCDANIEL, Chairman. ...........A Auburn
CHAs. II. MrrChEbI. Secretary .......
JAMES MCl}tRNEY, 80. .............
JOIN MrGrxLEY. lRose Springs. ..... Folsom
Isaac SroNEcIPmEi,, Gold Hill ...... Virginia
GEO. w. APPLEGATE. ..... Lisbon
WIN. Duck ..t...... Yankee Jims
R. A. MCDONNELL, Mchig Bluff
'. d. DlKD,. .Io"H mn
WM. II. PARKINSON (Last Chunce) Michigan Blnfi
JOHN II. MITCHELL, Secret Ravine, p. 0
D. r. GooDE. Coon Creek) $50. Johnsons p. o
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

Now AND TnEN.-La,t year the Sara
m-nto Union had pious horror Of all can
dhlales who had voted for. or were believed
to he in favor of the Bulkhead scheme, aud
Justify and perssleulIv demanded their re.
pndiation by the people IN the Union's es-
linar;on the Bulihpad measure wa, scheme
of unbu>hng fraud and ,ilainv, and its
authors and a'estors deserved the fullest
measure of rplroihilon. A, its suggestion,
the County C"nvtItlionS of the >onrlas
party, almost rirho,ft exception. required
their LeyiSai.e ranlh', as I" pledge them
selves ',aisiust "tiwim Yns The Buikl,-ad ="
This WAS II piece of mos ;ttfant hnmhng
gerry, hn, all I'yen coul! not see it-'nany
! thought they were doing the State II service
in requiring lhes' pledges. Bui bow a'ands
/ The matter now? The Douglas State Con
ven(oh hag n"fifnal-l John CnIin-sS, for
Governor. Richard irwin. for Lieut. Govern
or. and Henry Elgerton. fof Congress.
These gentlemen were ardent and ronspic.
n"us supporters Of the Parsons Bulk|raf
hill-ihev remain so to-day; and C"nness
and Irwin aspire I" positions, that if attain
ed hv them, will enable than "A potential in
iln-nre in carryin. the measure through tn.
L"wi>aiurr. Where now is the warning voice
of the Union9 1t is silent. What say the
County nominating Conventions? Nothing.
W. have waited in vain, since the nomination
of these prominent Hukhealers, for the
bursts of Anti. BuIkhtad Indignation that
were so constantly dinnel in our ears last
season. But the times have .hanged-,h-
Union and tie Douglas party have new
issue-this unclaimed Guyascutus is now
lonely and tenderIy wrapped in the folds of
the American flag; the graceful stars and
stripes Eide the deformiy of its limbs; and
around its hileons hrows are entwned laur-
els, into which are interviewer the patriotic
notices of the "Consti;ution, the Union,
AID the enforcement Of the laws"
Humbug has reached its climax
The Placer herald., 1861-08-17

slave states out Of the Union and into the South
ern Confcderacy. 1t was not such government
our ancestry cstablished-t is not such govern.
mcnt as the Constitution provides for--nOt such
government as glorious flag OF stars and
stripes is cmbemltica of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
Scrofilla, or Kings Evil

is n constitutional disease, q corruption OF ;he
blood, by which this Huid becomes vitated
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
tperyades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part OF it. No organ is Tree
from its attacks, nor is there one which 1t may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variotisly
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary IN the con-
sttutGn, descending " from parents to children
INTO tie third and fourth generation indeed,
it seems to, be, the rod of Him who ,says,yttl
will visit the iniquitics of the fathers upon
their children
It's effects e6mmenoe by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, Which, IN
the lungs, liver, and internaloorgans, is termed
tubercles; In the glands, swellings; and on
the surtaoc, erupions or sores. This foul cor
rnpdon, which genders'in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, 80 that scrofulous eonstitu-
.tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plaints, lnt tlIcy ltHsetfar less power to With
stand the attacks of other diseases; coiise-
aquently vast upnbers peiislp by disorders
which, although not scr0fulous IN their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
chnates the human family las its origin directly
III this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, Kidneys brain,
and, indeed of all tue organs, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same eause.lGo,D
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovatc
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
r. = AYERS ID .
COmpOund Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most eirectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
bned from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other nfec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERurTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. AYTToNY'sl FmB,
RosE, or ERYsIpELAs, PMpLEs, PUsTuLEs,
BLoTcnEs, BLANs and Bons, TuNoRs, TETTER
and SALT RhEvm, ScALD HEAD, RrNowoRM,
RmEuMArIsM, SypnnLrIc and MEncuRlALDis-
EASES, DitopsY, DYsrEPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, AIR COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM NITIA-
rED on IMrURE Blood. The popular belief
in "impoiiy ofMe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. aA-o 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

A GAspER FoR THE TiMIs-Mr. Lyman
Chase, who lived near the mouth Of Chebacco
Pond, Essex, Massachusetts, owns gander,
which chases every one who enters on his prem
ises, and treats them with the utmost contempt.
A few days since he gave chase to Mr.. Chase's
COW, and caught her by the nose and threw her
to the ground. Mr.. Chase's dog then gave
chase to thegander, and it proved to be wild.
goose chase, for the gsnder turned and gave
chase to the dog, and caught him BY the n,p
OF the neck and carried him some distance
before he could free himself. Mr.. Chase
thinks Of sending him to Washington in case
Of an attack by the rebels on The, Cspital'- -
Who knows but ID would save the country2 d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29
FAST LINE.

FAST LINE.
Leaves Columbus 9. Is 2. NJ, from Union Depot. via
Beilaire: arrives at Newark, 323 P. III GAINESVILLE,
30 P. a Belalre 55 P. NJ; Pittsburgh, ll.25 P.
NJ; Harrisburg, 800 A. NJ; rta Apsnto,on arriyes
at New York. P, NJ; ola Philadelphia, arrives
Ito P. M; New York, o P. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar
riying at lP. NJ. aET e. .rL. d. O.. . &.
This Train runs through 10 Bellare or Pttsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pttsburg there is no
Of Cars to Philadelphia, via Allentown TO
New York-thus Offering -.
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
ga one change Of Cars.
BY this Train Passengers arrive In New York ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Beaire with the Baltimore
and Ohio X. r. 'F II TT ~ q ~
B-This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
s.- and more than 100 miles shorter to
y. New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

u Quilp hearing LADY reading lately, In .
newspaper, that In certain parts of Wales II is
the custom to plant thorns and thistles on the
graves of old bachelors, remarked. (" That is
another instance Of the great law OF compsnsa'
ton. II one escapes thorns and thistlea IN lie,
he must expect them after death" !, am h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

steubenyie; arrives at Newark, ~ so P. NJ; CoShoc.
ton, Els p Nj 5teubenville, ?. NJ Pittsburg, $40
p N uPrhs Is tine only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, go through 70 Pi IT'S
burgh in daylight, without change Of carso or delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29

late Of Phslcns Hstabllshnsns, Ns ~, ,pr,s,or
the New York Rashionshis ahxviue, Hair OuttnE
shahpoonins, Curling and Drsssns AsisDn nssl slai,
strectf ever ne Post omcs shsr. ratiufsotoa vill
chlldren's Hair Dressing done IN ths best syls.
ivQl-fiv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-29


for che whole clRsa of diseases originat-
ing in hillary derADgeDient, caused by
tho Malaria OF miesmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 10 offer the community a
-emedy which, while il cures the above complaints
With certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
dantlv S6ch a remedy is Invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
''CuRg" expolS the miasmatic poison OF FEVER
lNp AGrr from the system, and prevents the de-
geOpmtnt Of the disease, il taken on the first ap-
lroach Of its premonitory symptoms. tits not only
he best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
IT complaints, but also the cheapest.s'The large
quantity We supply for dollar brings it within the
each of every body; and in bilious districts, where
TgyHn AND AGUg prevails, every body should
Iaye Il and use it freely both for cure and protec
ion. great superiority Of this remedy over any
,thcr ever discovered for the speedy and certain
,ure OF ntermteuis is that it contains no Qniniuo
ir mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
Ither injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ion Those cured by it are left as healthy as If
thty lad never had the disease. - '-nist =
Fever and Aguc is not alono the consequence OF
he masmniic poisun.r a great variety Of disor-
iors arise from is irr,qiiun,, gn,0ng which are
Neuaiiid, RhrWeqHSM, Ggm, Headache, Blind
irSs. 70okieAe. Earache Cdty1d, ASthmd, Pal
litaf3v. iuh,iaf lBe,iion Of tie Spleen, HySter-
Is, Psi, il1ae Baie,i Cote, Paralysis and De-
faRgln, ~ nf tie Siontddh, all OF which, when
nYgiu. iu This cause. put on The udclMiHeu
,a,-lpl 5ccoac periodical, This CuRE expels
4. pn-sapgam the blood. apd consequently cures
hsit ~ ,l,,r. Il is an in,alugblc protection TO
, iuiuist4lt, .gld persons travelling or temporarily
cSAltt!ih tlie maladous districts. lftakcn occa-
,iunal.y cs daily while exposed to the infection,
hat Ni he ex scied from the system, and canpot
accumulate in >uf lent quantity to ripen into dis
,asc llpuc- 1t is cyPn more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and fcg will ever suffer from Inter
niret5 II fthcya anvil shcireltcs OF the protection
his 'reniedy aHordbs Gi lei % sla c! 81 fzsll ,a
Prepared BY DR.. ]. d. AVER & CO., ,:tp%eI, Mass
ROBERTS q sAMUEy, O6iumbui,1 :
And BY Druggists and Dealers evefywhsrss u h1a 8 s
nnYa lyd. .tWkN ~ D. " .Ilu'l,a nf u % sr.l