davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30
Ghthess for the Goth Regiment.

CStt.s wxsasuSRs or tie 'sss6 Rssi.
nsss s. hone 81 ,i'ls .fssss fton chs.' q
Mohetds Hs teqgss1s % 80 staie that
hs VII rstnsn about the 9Th of Noyembss
and tiIsbe happy to taks with him to
Cahp, sli Articles Of clothing, blankets,
&c, which tho friends Of the soldiers d
sire 70 asad .toa them, 10 ,sdd to their com
fort.daring the coming winter acampsigs,
ThssiiS 4irst rate opportunity to send on.
to Tie boys such things ss they will need,
.r$ ~ o2per.ssfsy osshs ssss.ssls. nos e bs be
GleEfeda aans aaiss stanob aren, ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30
pI1a = " .hG5bSI stsI!iN.N .sIlIsli
aPennsylvania Election. d

s13 cu1S6y u10se1xACCtA0alsa -
.; ed tsHf hrs--A-som sIsis 4e
TIE Dsmecr.ts are looking mp in, Penn
sylsAaias.o fhs iast accounts 10 s.~ from
The site. ss6s Dsmocsstie assin II sboui
10000 oyer LAT yfsri rs sla saf
"a ,WAshipgson Dispatch states that the
De1socfaaiesmsiofity in Beilier''s regiment
10 500, sQoleselr Aanp's IS. scoloael
Io|tess $50, Colonel Elnsteip' 81, Colonel
Birney's 40. and in Colonel Miller's 3s07-
maki6kss total of. f.;i.lS2, in she six regi-
usntsrnsmeAs II j. stated that ihs Demo,
csaiiovmsjoeity in. .salt Itha TegipeatE viii
bs abost ls5O0.s"s9tls assd syaa ca ensi.
That. lellstbel stsryz from vhat party
the soldiers enlist vi hsx9s7i tsi3si
..ThA Lower House Of the Legislature
is certaihly Demecratic. The msjorisy j.
NOS knoFp; but there. isies majority A.
hal6 n. ithe. Senate holds over. We know
sot Aowaihst. wiz abs. aAs il 4. vees say.
thsss .chssss for the Old Keystepel as vi
nsYs 7EffEi5 y5J-nic. '1Di7z ..F9y ]. IS.
0Yatfyine News from Missouri and
Victories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30
RalIyI Rally for
: 81 81 the aStar!,@q,r ~
VOLUNTEERS ] |, SIS
.ass'W WANTKD. s..s' 90
Young men of Monroe, County
Z rally in defence of the Stars
and Stripes 81. s@9i ,s .sa' ,s.i', .si's ' '9la

SThsn up with thst Flsgt let 1T 'strean on the
n- suiairio ,fss .! eai ~ y, lxoijef saT
&, Though our fathers are cold In their graves;
They had hands that, could strike, they had
" souls that could dare,
ID Aud Their acf,s era mot born TO fbe slaves.
;Upi upi with, that bsnnstl whsre'r It. may Gall,
:, Our millions shall rally arouad; ey .,.,in,
nstior Of Frg-msn that moment shall fail,
~ When its stafs shall - itrailed on the
III Sis Sround. ~ O. SalA s0o noqs ezs1
Il A fecrulsiag station has been esssS-
,ished .. woodshsid. for the S2d Regi.
ment, Ohio Volunteers.
!. LIEUT., HENRY !; n INVEST, " st, =. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30

Calvin p. Knowltonss Estate
NOTICE is hereby given that the undsrsiga-
IN cd waa, on the 2sth day Of OetobsS 1stl.
appointed BY the Probate Court Of uoaroe
County, Ohio. Administrator Of Calvin R,fss
Knowlton, deceased. fassHs ~ ~ ssss.s
. q 5,4 THOMAS PlArf. Ada's, /.
Oct. 50. lssl.-.sspd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30

! ~ 90 yEsss~esH ~ tiv uss~, = ss..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30

% > se 90 assza 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-30

ought to 60 from Monros, 70 addition to
What she has already done.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

HERoIsM OF A MIssIoNARY.-Eay
Il. G. Mather related the following Incl
dent, in an address to missionary meet.
ing in London;
When the fort Of Agra was about to be
invested by the mutineers during the las
rebellion in India,) the entire population
both of the city and in the ean,onmenta
took refuge in the forts. There wel
$50 native Christians in the town, WI
fed towards the fort, and expected to b.
admitted with the rest, but, to their astoi
ishment, they were told that they coul
not come in, There were at this momen .
in the fort upwards of 1000 Hindoos ,anl
some $50 Mohammedans, (who afterwarcs
deserted the English yet these $50 Chr.
tans could not be admitted, but must re
main outside in danger of losing the =
lives. When it was stated that the natiy F.,
| Christians had been refused entrance in,
the fort, Mr.. French, the agent of t.
Church Missionary Society, came forwa
and said &: "My blood shall flow VT
theirs; if they are not admitted into tt.
fort, l will go out to them Here wa
man that was truly worthy of the name q,
rather to perish with his brethren, The
that they should be left outside. Il
happy to add, that in consequence of IL
statement of Mr.. French, the Govern,
ordered the gates to be thrown open to t..
native Christians, and they were admit,t
iuto the fort.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
An Indian Adventure.

was the acknowledged belle of Clin-
ton, small village bordering on the wes-
tern wilderness. | could out shoot any
one, even the old woodmen that thronged
our village. My mother was kept in per-
potual alarm by my daring exploits; in
fact, as the old trappers said, was cut
out for back woodlands wife. l had
two lovers then one was Harry Chevcr-
", and the other Mark Ruthson. Harry
Chcverly was splendid specimen OF an
American back Woodman, with heart
true as steel; and to my inexperienced
eyes, he was the very pcrsonihcatlon OF
manly excellence.
Mark Ruthson was contrary to him in
every respect. Handsome he was, but on
his face was such hypocritical expression
that l perfectly detested him. He SEEM
ed ware of my dislike and assuming an
air of injured innocence, lie pressed his
suit with the utmost zeal.
One evening, as | was riding out, enjoy
ing the mountain scenery, L approached
a little eminence on which there was a
thick growth of underwood as L passed
it, Mark Ruthson rode out and joined me.
lie pressed his suit with his usual fervor,
his hypocr,tcal face looking, if possible,
more repulsive than ever. He finally Of
fored me his hand and heart. Rising in
my seat, 1 said
"Mark Ruthson, no words can express
the disgust feel for you; and ii you III
suit me again l will cowhide you, sir J"
1t would be impossible to depict the ex
preston of rage that swept over his face
"Jane Mannering, mark my words
will be rovenged !"
Casting him glance of unutser0Ol'
contempt, whipped up my horse "n'
soon lost sight of him,
The next day Mark Ruthson lett tn
village, and went no one knew where e
year from that day Harry Chcvelry AM
| were married, and, with the blessings o
my mother, and the best wishes OF m
friends, started for the Western wilder
ness.
Twill pass over period of ten years
during which substantial log cabin ma !,
been built; rude though it was, love mad
it little palace. Our hearts were as
pladdened by our little Eddy, the im09
of his father, and a noble little fellow
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

AN INDIAN SCALP DANCE AT SAN
FE.-A newspaper correspondent writ
from Santa Fc says
I'm the Plaza yesterday novel ST.
was presented. A band of Pueblos, so
fifty in number, marched into town WI
all the pomp and glorious circumstance e.,
war, bearing aloft four Navsjo scalp
which they had recently torn from the
reekng heads of as many Indians. After
breaking their fast at the hospitable man
sion of commissioner Collins, they marche,
in the form of a crescent to the music Of
drum of their own rude manufacture
accompanied by their harmonious voc
which at once brought business of ever
kind to stand still. After marching aroul
the plaza'in the form in which they enteret
they halted in front of the 'Palacio'
which the Governor resides, and, pre-
sumo, through respect for official static
they commenced the scalp dance, viii
was more wildly grotcsque than the dar
of witches in old Kirk Aloway. Th-
costumes were varied and seemed to hal
borrowed every color of the rainbow, whicl
with the alternate shading of cchre, yer
million and lamp-black upon their ugly
mugs, to the unintiated seemed as if pandc
monium had opened her doors and lei
loose upon our people about fifty of her
choicest devils. The dance went on and
the multitude went off, and the Indian
becoming weary and out Of breath, 500
marched away in the same order as tn
in which they first made their gran
| entrec."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

In raising tn. treasures of the steamer
Malibar, which was wrecked last summer
on the coast of Ceylon, the divers worked
under water through niue feet of sand,
and then cut away large iron plates half
an inch thick, forming the sides of the
mail room of the steamer. Eighty thou
sand dollars worth of treasure were thus
obtained in one day, The steamer had
over 81 500 900 in gold on board, all OF
which has been saved.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
SATURDAY NIGHT How many 'asso

SATURDAY NIGHT How many 'asso
Citations sweet and hallowcd crowd arouna
that short sentence, Saturday night" j.
is but prelude to more heavenly associ
tons, which the tired frame and thankt
soul hail with renewed joy at each su
cceding return. IT'S then the busy din
life ceases; that cares and anxieties az
forgotten that the wornout frame see
necessary repose, and the mind its relaT
ton from earth and its concerns with j.
looking for the coming day of rest,so wi
ly and benefcially set apart for me -
peace and happiness.
The tired laborer seeks his own Gotta
to which perhaps he has been a strang
the past week, where loved wife an
smiling children meet him with smiles anc
carresses Here he realizes the bliss
hard earned comforts, and at this time
perhaps more than any other, the happi
ness of domestic life and its attendaI
blessings.
Released from the disturbing cares
tho week the professional men beholds th
return of Saturday night, and he glad
seeks the clustering vines nourished by |.
parental care the reality of these joys whic
are only his own to know at their peculia'
seasons.
The lone widow, too, has toiled on ds.
after day, to support her little charge
how gratefully does she resign her cares d
the return of Saturday night, and than,
her God for this kind resting place on tn
way, by which she is encouraged frOl
week, to week to hold on her course.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

THE FIRST DIsUNIoN SPEECH IN TIE
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATEs,-The
first disunion speech made in the United
States Senate was made by Josiah Quincy,
of Massachusetts, in regard for the Louis
lana enabling act, on January the l4th,
1911. lie said -
"I am compelled to declare it as my
deliberate opinion that if this bill passes,
the bonds of this Union are virtually dis
solved that the States which compose it
are free from their moral obligations; and
that, as 1t aoW be the right of all, so Il
w'H be the duty of some, 10 PrCpo'e det'
inately for q SeparattOn-AMIcABLY IF
THEY CAN, VIOLENTLY IF THEY MUST"
This same Josiah Quincy is yet alive,
and despite his advanced age, is one of the
most radical and extreme Abolitionists in
New England, and is for cocrcing those
who are acting on the doctrine which he
enunciated in his youthful manhood.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

PARENTS IN CHINA.-The extensive
authority OF parents under the Chinese
laws is well known. A Chinese of forty
years old, whose aged mother fogged him
every day, shed tears in the company of
one of his friends. "Why do you weep y
-"Alas, things are not as they used to
be The poor woman's arm grows te-
bier every day"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
O H A N G. E.

The Father of Lights, with whom 10 no variablones
iether shadow of tur nng.-a. James.
Father of all, Great Source Of Light
Thou Sun of righteousness divine.
Whose glorious beams, undmned, unchanged,
Through the eternal ages shine
Chaos, confusion, yet were ours
In the dark, silent halls of space,
Great Central Light, without those rays
Down flowing from thy dwelling place,
A countless host we onward march,
Thither our daily courses tend,
In narrowing circles, till we gam
That realm, and ut Thy footstool bend.
Each in its proper orbit placed,
Thy works created live and move,
Upheld by Thy controlling hand,
Through the fair regions Of Thy lovo.
Yet the dim spheres of Doubt and Fear
Pale planets, basking in our ray
Or, time.born shadows, intervene,
Eelipsing all the heavenly day.
And in the gloom of mortal things,
These ghastly hues we only see,
Change-withering chunge-unmindful all
OfThy imnutabty:
The midnight offorgetfnlncss
From hearts erst kind and faithful proved;
The stern, cold winter of neglect
In friends familiar and beloved;
Joys clusters rich as Eschol's-pressed,
Upon the satcd senses pail,
And trees of knowledge, fair TO view,
Yield fruits of Sodom, ashes all
The promise.buds Of peace out.bown
To sharpest thorns of harsh abuse
The reeds of sweetest harmony
Conscriptt to discord's vilest use;
Honor's fair front, all scared with wrongs;
Malice Integrtys compeer,
And virtuous youth in crime grown gray,
As the world rolls from year 10 year.
There varying shadows fitting past
We call our heritage, our lott
And so we deem this life of ours
vale of tears, by Thee forgot
Father OF Lights, our vision purge
Ger the dark shades mortality
With all its chages filings around,
Help us Thy changeess love to see!
Onward aud upward, lift us Lord
In the clear order ofThy plan,
With sure progression, till We reach
Thy throne and Thy fall glory scan.
ANNE G. HALF
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

DIR. ADAM CLARKE, who had strong
aversion to pork, was called upon to say
grace at a dinner, where the principal
dish was a roast pig. He is reported to
have said 90 Lord, if thou canst bless
under the gospel what thou didst curse
under the law, bless the pig
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

A Teacher of vocal music asked an Old
lady if her grandson had any ear for mu
sic. "Wan," said the old woman,
really don't know. Won't you take the
candle and see?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

"The State can no moro legally throw
off the allegiance of its people to the ma
ton, than the nation can legally absolvc
the allegiance due by the people of the
State to the State they live in. Either at
tempt, considered in any legal, constitu-
tional or historical light, is pure mad
noss.n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16


A FRIEND of ours tell agood thing on
himself. Spending the summer up in the
Katskills he found woodchucks more plen-
ty than roast beef; and rather complained
one day, to his wife, that she did not un-
derstand preparing wild game; "For,"
said he, "woodchuck is very fine if only
thoroughly prepared" Have you ever
eaten any ~ inquired his wife. "Why, no;
but I kno'o they must be good-it is un-
reasonable to think so clean and fat an
animal is not as good as lamb Or roast
pig. l will eat one if you will prepare it
by stufling and carefully roasting it," So
he skinned fine one which the dogs had
that morning dug out and the oblging
wife prepared it as he requested. 1t really
did look tempting, when it came ou the
table, and smelled as savory as feast or
roast pig. 1t opened beautifully-it really
looked charmingly on the plate. "There," I"
the enthusiastic artist remarked, 81 told
you so--just as nice as if it had cost two
dollars He conveyed rich morsel to
his mouth, ehewed it slightly, and down it
went. went, Tbs Re. wife lacked on admjTiRdYH=
tally.
One or two efforts succeeded in forcing
it into the stomach. Tears stood in the
cpicures eyes. "Blazes " he groaned ;
"what beast is a., the rest it was left
for the vile to surmise, for the husband
had cleared the table and was repeating
"chuch, chuck = out of doors, while the
poor woman was overcome with her feel
ines within. When he returned he found
her rolling on the floor absolutely crying
with laughter. THEN he got mad. cd
Woodchuck !" he shouted; and seizing
the platter, hurled it out the door, through
which he also made his exit, going to thu
woods to edo the subject justice" pIoba
bly,. He had not got out sight OF thu
house when he heard his wife call from tho
! dooor: "My dear, do fetch home another
w-o-o-d-c-h-u-c-k with you for support
This was too much; so the artist stopped
seized fence post and tried to pull it up
as he thought, to beat his wife; but hi
madness spent itself on it; and he return
ed to the house, ere long, wiser ant
a more fastidiou. man. The wife, for
long time, kept from her husband fac
which came to her knowledge day o
t two after the preparation of "the beast
,, A paper of black sngf had been opene
and used, in the stead of black pepper, i
= seasoning the animal-which accounte
for the nausea to her husbands stomach
But, to this day, the artist cannot bear
G hear Of woodchuck.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

The grave is indeed hallowei, whea
the moss of the churchyard can cover :.
memory save that Of love,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

JEEMEs says, the quicket way to reach
the "seat Of war" is to sit down on a
hornets nest"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
Oil Wells of Pennsylvania.

In order to crafty the curiosity of
many of our readers, respecting the first
discoveries of the Oil Wells in Pennsyl-
vania, we copy the following from the
Surveyor Generals late Annual Report,
which says -
The discovery of the oil was made many
years since hence the name of Oil creek.
The Seneca Indians applied it by mixing
with their war paint, and for religious pur-
poses. "The great Chief would rccitc the
conquest and heroism of their ancestors.
The surface of the stream was covered
with thick scum, which burst into a
complete contiagration. The oil had been
gathered and lighted with a torch. At
the sight of the flames the Indians gave
forth triumphant shout, that made the
hills re.echo again Here is revived the
ancient worship Of the East. Here,
then, are the children of the Sun" This
description was written more than one
hundred years ago to Gen. Montcalm.-
The first settler acquainted with the locality
of the oil springs was Nathaniel Curry, of
Franklin, seventy years since
On the 26th of August, 1859, a vein of
oil was struck at the depth of seventy one
feet, on Oil creek, below 1itusville, in
Vcnango county, superintcndcd by Col E.
L. Drake, the protector of the Pioneer
we'll. To him much of the credit is due
in bringing to light this important branch
of business. His energy and perseverance
amid delays, difficulties and vast outlay
of expenditure, triumphed over natural
obstacles, and the more severe trial Of the
laugh and sneers of his neighbors.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

REMEMBER the poor, (PnntcTS)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-08

INPECTINE, THE PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
JNOR the prevention aud of Fecer and Ague
Z and Bitious Fcccrs This wonderful remedy
was brought TO the knowledge of the present pro-
pretors by friend who has been great traveller
IN pnrs;o and the Holy land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-08

-. sszs re- -. - s5I
s9 szS @

Ia ss IL: - -1 E5:s5l
go ssSS - tESids:-
I'M AMI AFTER SUNDAY, April Ilth.
" 1851, a TRAIN will leave Alexandria daily,
for Lynchhurg and the Southwest, connecting at
GordonsyiEe with the Trains on the Virginia Cen
trsl Railroad, for Richmond, Charlottesville,
Staunton, &c, and with the Train on the Manassas
Gap Railroad. for Woodstock, Mt. Jackson, &c
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LYNCH
BURG, KNOXVILLE, MEMPHIS, NASH.
WILLIE, MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, and NEW
ORLEANS, at the Ticket Offices corncr o! Duke
and Horny streets.
1.30, ?. NJ.
JIM. BROADUS, General Ticket Agent
m ] 6--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-08
auc i5--cotf Sole Agent For Alexandra
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

G. A BALDWIN Il CO., PRoPRIEToRs.
EAVING removed 10 their and spacious
L l. warehouse, at the northeast corner Of King
ani Royal streets. invite the attention Of Southern
and We$tcrn merchants and dealers generally to
thc: extensive anl well assorted stock Of goods
consisting Of Il great variety of Mems, Homen's,
.i~*,. i!oyS, YomtA'S," anal CAitdrcns Boots. Shoes,
and B,oyoaa both ses2d aud pcsgcd of Calf,
Kip. DuH. Grau, Split, Ena"eled, and Patent
Leather: also large stack oi L"die"' E"e shoes and
critters, ri Morocco, aid, Goat, Lasting, &c, all
UI which will hc sold Us low Is they can be pur-
chased in Any market, ct the same quality and
lyle. Hnring made extensive preparations for
the ma,uartura Of goods, VIC hope to receive the
cement Of the Southern trade, as wo are
Determined to do all in Our power to mako their
dealings with us satisfactory.
VI l&vc ~ =" IN largo stock OF Hats and
Caps. OF the latest styles which We have just re-
cvivci ,rota the factories and which will hc sold
lnw aug II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-08

gsURIFY. TIE BLOOD M OFFAT'S VEGE-
Z TABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
! BITTEkS.--The high and engieG celebrity which
these prc-eminent Medicines have acquired for
their Invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which
they profess TO cure. has rendered the usual prac-
tcc OF pulling nntony unnecessary, but utunworthy
of them In all cases Of Asthma Acute, and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections Of the Bladder
and Kidneys Bilious Fevcrs and Liver Com
plainls, in ,hc South and West, where these dis
| cases prevail they viii be found Invaluable.
Planters, farmers, and others, who once use these
Medicines, will never Afterwards be without them.
Bilious Cnoic, Serious Looscncss Piles, Costive-
ness, Colds and Coughs, Cholic, Corrupt Humers,
DrOpsies.
DySPErsIA.--No person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines i'm
inciiataly.
Erup,ons Of the Skin, Erysipelas, Flatulency.
FEvGn ASD AGuE.--For this Scourge Of the
Western country, these Medicines will be found q
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the system subject 10 Il return OF the dis
case: Il care by these medicines is permanent
Try them. BE satisfied; and hc cured.
FoulnesS OF Complexiun General Debility, Gout
Giidiness, Gravel, Headaches, OF every kind, In
ward Fever lnlanm@tory rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jaundice Loss Of Appetite.
MEECUkIAL sEAsES.--Never fails to eradi-
cate CT tircy all the effects Of Mercury, infinitely
sooner than the most powerful preparation of Sar-
s:l,arilla.
Night Swcats, Nerynus Debility, Nervous Com
plants, o: all kinds Organic Affections.
puEs.--The original proprietor of these mcdi-
cines was cured Of Piles, Of 80 years stunding by
til" use Of these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs, Joints
and Organs.
.. EugUMATJsM.-Those affected with this terrible
disease; will be sure OF relief by the Life Medi-
zines.
Rush Of Blood to tic Head, Scurvy, Salt Rhcum,
SweIlings
ScrolnIa, or Kings Evil in its worst forms. u
GERS Of every description.
Worms Of ali kinds arc etfcctually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do we'll to admins
ter them whenever their existence is suspected.
Relief viii he certain.
TIE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT-
TERS purify the Blood, ana thus remove all dis
case from the system. Prepared and sold by
DIR. WILLIAM Z. MOFFAT,
@35 Broadway, cor. of Anthony street, New York.
For sale b. sill Druggists.
New York. iy l6--dly