davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

WThe article copied from the New York
Times by Cotton Spinner" is worthy
Of careful reading and the attention Of thoss
in authority. " The unoccupied lands Of
this rebelious State have been twice paid for
by The Government which thcse rebel. are
now seeking to overthrow. What can BE-
more fair and just than for the National
Government To offer these puhic lands TO
soldiers? Why not do SO in every rebel
State a? but especially in this one as a guar.
an'ee of public safety for the future. Texas
is guilty Of the basest insrati,ude, and
should be dealt With in the most effsctual
and summary manner. We have thought
that this State should be made the ho.ne Of
the freed eon,rabands, the Government fur
nishing homestead for them there. This
would be what Barlingame calls, poetic
Justice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29
Bangor, Nov. Is, lsCl

rom The BaHsv Daiy Times, N0g, II, 1851.
MoRr CuREs ny DG. LIgHrRiLL,-La.t Saturday
DR.. Lighthiu operated on Mrs. jas Koboiu. for
cataract and blindness Of two years standing,
with perfect success, restoring her u sight. Mrs.
Robbins resides IN Exeter, bat the operation va.
performed at the house Of Mrs. J. Clark. on Ham.
lnoni street. She is 81 years old.
DIR Lighihil also performed an operation on
Mr.. ii. Il. Forbes Of Enfield, for cross eye, with
like success. Both eyes now perfectly stf4i .ht
Dr. Lighthill meets With uninterrupted success Id
the numerous eases he lakes ia hand
DIR. Lighthiil will be atthe Ellsworth House by
December I'd, to remain until the 18th Of that
month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

IA. Captain Francis J. keffer, Cali
foruia regiment.
Captain Hugh McQaade and James
Ricketts, were originally drawn for host
ages, but on account of their wounds
were excused, and Captain Bowman and
keffer were chosen in their place by
lots.
The rebel Secretary oe War has or.
dered that the fourteen prisoners shhll be
incarcerated in the Jail as felons, and
treated in every respect as condemned
criminals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

HaRPERs MAGAZINE for December contains
among its illustrated articles. the continue
ton of the Coast Rangers of California, by
j. Ross Brown Making Money! descrip-
ton of the process Of coinage of the l.. s
Mint, Philadelphia The okayango River,
from the adventures of Charles John Ander-
son in Africa orley Farm by Anthony
Trollope The Adventures of Philip, by
Thackeray The Editors Drawer is alsJ
greatly enriched with humorous illus,ra-
tons. For sale by Moses Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29
Military Proclamations.

y
We have been puzzled to understand why
there should be So much difference in the
various ps5e.amatlon- issued by the Military
communal rs OF our armies throughout the
rrbcli1us states These military crtnites-
tors mt aalg differ in regard II the treat
u.nt that viii be Observed towards the
property Of rebels bat some of them trench
IN the domain ct politics, or treat ineidently
Of the fundamental principles of our gov,
ernment There does SEN u b. good rcI-
sons existing why a uniform policy should
ebtain WITH the administration in regard 10
the ahear5ius question Of the treatment Of
slaves Of rebel masters. pon this vitll
point. there should b. a uniform rule for the
Tine bcir1. if in the further progress Of the
war. change should be found necessary.
+ General Frcn mt was mildly rebuked by the
/ President some weeks since for transcending
i what was supposed. the full authority given
in the Act Of the Extra session OF Congress
! in regard II the coui>cItion of rebel prop
erty Since that time, other military com
mandcrs have exceeded General Fremont, in
-, so,.ar;,r r. ~. non.,lties ro,,orod n
Tie rstsI. IN arms o,,in,t the government
when taken General Fremont in his IA
,r,-.,s Pr-,.lt,,,ti,, asserted tht.
in III. c,nd.ti.,n. the r3llje safety md
success uf s,.r ,r,.. ~,oHire unity Of nnr-
p,sa without 1t Or Linuranee to the prompt
administrations r atc,irs 6c. &c. H. there.
fore Iroe.ain> martial law over certain
t.rr;t',rv and then s,vs
M IN : 49, -
y" ''' '""'i &c '.A'" WIN
arms III taeir hands within these lines, shall
he shot Real ard personal property OF
th,s.. VII. shall take mn arms ,c,inst The
=,
''''' WIZ ''''''' '' u'''
proven u have taken an active part with
their enemies in the field is declared confs-
...,.l.,.,.,i.li... ,so and thar sl.ros e o,,,
''h. at are "er'''E u'o'drpu if'eiheh'
Iats proclamation the President caused to
be modified. - that it might strictly conform
=, IL. ,...,.f f,.,,..,r,.ss S;n.a H., MANI
"'"eF olnei1 a"'Eoss'S nave oeeh l'eueu ny
the officers in communal of our forces, and
each one seems 10 have been word,d accord
mn, the u l,i,n or honest o,ini,n or nr.;u-
,-.,;-.,..- mr.. has ham c.,rr.c,od - ,bot
II s,..II ,..s.,r3 with tho o,,i,,aos a,ta,t,in.i
a, Uasljn.t.,p
ca Gran.l, If Niss,nr; ;ssne1 rho al.
~,
-
>, - 'hS leoP'e u ii'us'o" "'1 Sou"'y Vi
ieHiS' ,4iSS '"i'. ~, -:
81 '''N. ~ gay ''',,' up u t'ur oa''u' = ,
,"' III MUS ','S "'@ ~ '"' u''"'
ave II 9|"t S''' "''i IN 's.'2"' -
''"Sh G3Nh ~ Nc 81 iia''us VIVA rstur'' hcrg
anu l'l'i"7s t'tiS nous IA tie Nv o"'cu
~ ''. ~ mss V' ''',S' nv = ~ !.'''''S
VI" tio 'e'0iS' my """"S e -,
nI.l'f1 III mon tI''' q ','tlr I'm, ~
WI " I'tlf''1i On "a. >e''>s' ''ii'es 'HoIoii
7 f,y ''A1" ''o'' 'le "Iop men ~ lhe
.e'-i>, Il" " "ue W t"' T'""'! niue "'
t"fheI lt4Hsd.a'eLyi hefeoy give tne
.e'7'a t5 u"lS 20 'i4"Hv 30" Al i'ss'e srs-
49, ~ ",,l '"'ni''ss ~ ieA"' o'u'' e!
~ u w '''''S' 's"e. ~ "l''' soui
'ea''s n, an son 'e'.'i ~ !3ut e'u".!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29
War Items,

CLOTHING &C.-Brlgadier henerat tiugef
of the Rebel army Gays that blankets and
clothing necessary for the comfort Of federal
prisoners of war will be received and for.
varied.
Sickness lc.-rhe Richmond papers con-
tain dispatches saying that the Small Pox
Tvphoid Fever and Black Measles prevail
among the rebel troops at Bowling Green
Kentucky.
Mason AND SHDELL-Thc Hsraid says tho
Government has decided that Mason and
Slidell shalt be treated, as t. confinement
fare. &c. like criminals until assurance i:
given that Col Corcoran and the other off
GERS in the hands of the rebels shall receive
the treatment due their rank
Piracy The Government has come to
the determination to hang every prisoner du-
ly convicted of piracy on the high seas
whether he halls from North or SOUTH.
PE.eE.-Josiah Bates writes to New York
from London, that the English Government
is anxious to preserve p ace with us.
THE San JAcrNro.-rhis war sloop arrived
in Boston the 9th ait'r landing Mason,
Sldell and Suite at Fort Warren.
AccosAc,-Dispitchcs to General Dix from
Eastern Virginia announce. tic capture OF
three reba officers and seven cannon. Coun-
ty meetings arr to be held to renew TIER al
legiance 10 the Federal Government.
BEs McCuILocH This rebel officer is re-
ported as bains encamPel between Spring,
field and Lebanon.
fl RERrI.s slEzEp.-It is reported that the
Naval Expedition down the Lower P5tom &c
arrested Elk rs5el4 proved to have belong
to a scout organization in st. Mary's Goun-
~ for the purpose of conveying men and
provisions t. the rebels in Virginia.
\ rebel SPY with large number Of let
t RS and papers WAS also taken with a guam
tty Of corr spondcnce found in the Post Of
fees in Lover Maryland.
SEcRfrtRY : RfroRr.-Thc Tribune s1ys
that Secretary Cameron will recommend
placing arms IN the hands Of slaves willing
49,, H.. G. .,,,.,.,...c .l,.r.;.a n,
will also recommend abolishing all distinc-
tons between regulars and volunteers.
NJ Ce.s, w;l ro.om,n,n., no..,..,r.,r i,
l,-,.a ;,,.-.,., 81 H., p...,,,a L., NJ
Chase viii develop the theory that slaves
=. -, ST.. .L,,,,i -i.,.=i.,..zl -.
.,.r u,sos n r.,;,., .,,,o, .,,.,- -, and 10
,,ee, ,ar H.. ...,,e,nr,c,,
p..rs-,rL. .r,.,...i ,.,,,.s....., ~,
, l.,g chain Of massive ia. w.. l,.sly
,.,..h.a 49,. ,,..-,...,. - -.
-, s.,.,,... =. ,..,,...'.,.',.,..4
Pm, c.. I,'. p..,.,..., -;
>, :. 10 ,o,.l 60. l.. -, :. ~, ..
49,, -.,,I 81, -, H., ,,,,,, r. - -. -,
Win, -.
,,s,.-.,..,-..,.-.~.. So. rs
- r4.- ....,., ........,.... -.
- -, : - ... - -.
-. ,,..s....t u. : i. It y -.
r. !, -. ....:..i =,
,h.rl. r.,sra.z, ''''' 's,'s' v
Tt.. d. - III. ,,.n. NJ,
fz....isI ...',...,.... - - -
-. - -. - -. ,..... -, =.
-, ~. - Il, -. ,.....,,.''
i'm, rb,. gym. :, ~. III. =. -. es.,
=, .,.@.;,,. - -. -. -. -
,,z... :. : ri, e - :, -. :.
~ -, :. -, :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29
Slave. l.17-}-Total, 600

.NtAb 10 iStIIttl N'AlilA tdrA dlltI SiAAll'
lies the great wheat region of Texas, the
Counties Of FAnnin, Dallas, Collin. Grayso1
Cock. Denton, dc embracing an area OF
IL, 500 square miles in one Judicial distric,
OF twelve counties, and estimated by the
writer III the Texas Almanac as being capl
BILE Of producing sixty million bushels of
! wheat annually.
This is the region in which it is the prac
/ tiee to pasture cattle upon the Winter wheat,
to prevent It's growing too fast before the
i Spring irosts are over. 1t i u this point
/ that attention should he drawn. Eat cattle,
| in the best condition for packing, are KEEP,
! through the Winter. Salt springs abound
/ throughout the State, and II the southern
j part OF Texas are immense plans covered
with millions Of tons oil pura salt; timber
/ IS at hand for stayeS-,pta and ashland
f there is easy and direct iuland water com
munications with New Orleans Where else
/ need the Southern Conlederaey box, wherc
eIse can they look, for an ample supply OF
sailed meats?
At the present time. am assured by one
recently from Texas, that such supplies are
| being sent in large quantities. mliie tho
hides are being used to p4c. cotton in, their
being great scarcity oil Tagging.
1t is Well known that tue siaychold-
ers 81 Eastern leAas nave heretofore eohif'
I'll the STATE anu nave feared 10 AI'" II ~
be divided on account oil The strong d,siFe "'
large portion oil the p2pniati}n IN N2rth'
ern and Western Texas u make it II Ere,
State. That population is still there, and
will welcome our soldiers as have deliyerer-
from tyranny.
The writer mas no military hnoWc1ge, but
! II would seem that WHEN cur array shan
have once secured It's position, Texas can j,
easily held. "4Iveston Island commands Il
principal port iorccs marching IRON TIM
sfaeoAst towards The north VIII have no nv
ers OF any sue t" cross anu htNing once Ia
Ken Their p'sltIon up n the HI hiHer OF
the north ana thc H15ihe On tn east, th3s'
streams "ou'd '"e"'He barriers u me al
vance oil any forces from tile Confederate
States
ha' measures sIaI4 De USED 10 secure lh'
possess ION oil lexhs
EafM Let II he observed that the unoc
cup'cd lands d'ier IRON all others IN tia
country, IN the iAct that alter we hal se'tr
ed them by war and paid tor them by IN
demnity to Mexico, We masnanimouNiy al
lowed them u remain the property Of In
State, ana thry are nov the property OF tia
rebellIous State, aud are beng used to tur
nish supplies to the armies oi the rc'eis -
Then let them be contseated and d clarc'
the property OF the nitcd States, then le
the army Of occupation he enlisted, and, "a
/ n bounty for enlistment fruaraut.t. IN Z. lcl
soldier who shall hcco,ne n cnI,nist nct.r Il,
- -,
term oi enlistment mas expired, a section
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

STOPPING UP RAT HOLES. Sixteen vessels
loaded with stone, sailed from New Bedford
lately under sealed orders. They will prob
ably reinforce our blockading squadron, and
will probably lie very com ortahly at the
entrance of some port during the heaviest
gales Of winter. Success, but not safe re-
turn to them. Hon. Rodney French COM
mands this fotilla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

fRozE oyER.-The Kennelec River froze
over above the falls at this place on Welnes.
day OF last week - o.ehegaa CLARION,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

tnsncumbered public domain (acres) .l0l ,Oos. loo
One hundred millions acres subject to con
fseation. TO be used as bounty Lands Tor the
army OF occupation.
A COTTON SPINNER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-29

-Out Of $i00.0o0 recently disbursed
al Port Royal. over $3.50 900 were sent home
at once by the s1ldi-rs t. their families.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
CONSTIPATION Or COSTIvENEss.-No

one of the many Ills that flesh is heir to is so prev
aent, so little understood, and much neglected as
costi0eness Often originating in carelessness or sedeu
tary habits it is regarded slight disorder OF too
little conseq to excite anxiety while in reality IT
is the precursor and companion of many of the mos
iaal and dangerous Diseases and unless early erad
Gated 1t will bring the sufferer to an unmey prav.
Among the lighter evils of which costveness is the
usual attendant are headache collie, rheumatism foul
breath, piles and others of like nature, while LONG
train OF frighul diseases such as agnant fevers alb
scesses. dysentery diarrhea, dyspepsia, apoplexy.
epilep rss.'ysis hysteria hypochondrass melan.
choy and .4r.sy first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom. Not unlresuently
the diseases named originate in constipation but take on
an independent existence unless the cause is eradcated
early stage. From all these considerations it fol-
lows that the disorder should receive immediate attep
ton whenever it occurs. and person should neglect
to get box OF Cephalic Pills the first appearance of
the complain, as their timely will expel the ins
dous approaches of disease and destroy this
oe to human life
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

F1RE.-About five o'clock, Sunday morn
ing, fire broke out in the large carriage
mandatory on Exchange street, formerly
occupied by Mr.. Wilkinson, and lately by
Derrick & Brougher, and it was entirely
consumed.
The LOss-The loss by the fire of Sun.
day morning will reach not far from Sc, 900.
We have ascertained, since our last article,
the following losses !: Durick & Brougher,
$500 Wharton & Quimby, (trimmers
and finishers,) $500; Burbank & Co.,
5000; w. B. Langley & Co., $500. There
are also other losses, to less amount each,
but amounting to thousand or two dollars
altogether.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
UNION MEETINGS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
A large meeting Of the citizens of New
York, was held at the Cooper Institute last
evening, to express the sentiment of the
people Of this CITY, on the national crisis.
J. De Peyster Ogden was appointed chair.
man, and large number of prominent citi.
zens were named as Vice Presidents and
Secretaries. A long preamble and resolu-
tions were read by Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith,
giving a comprehensive survey of the past
and present condition of the country, and
concluding by the recommendation of the
Crittenden compromise, as being, in the
opinion of the people of this city, the best
plan for the settlement of our national diff
culties. Jas. T. Brady, ESQ.,, was then
introduced, and made an elaborate and able
speech in favor of the Union. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. Hiram Walbridge, Hon.
Henry Hyde, and others. A resolution was
adopted to appoint three commissioners
from this city to visit the conventions of the
seeding states, and confer with the delegates
in regard to settlement of the secession,
and the chairman appointed as such COM
missioners, Jas. T. Brady, Cornelius K.
Garrison, and Appleton Oaksmith. The
commissioners are to proceed upon their
mission Immediately, and to report the result
of their labors at the earliest practicable
moment.
DETROIT, Jan. %.
A large meeting of citizens favorable to
the plan of the border state committee,
assembled at City Hall last night, pursuant
to call of the Mayor. The House was
densely packed. Hundreds were unable to
obtain admittance. The meeting was ad.
dressed by prominent Democratic and Re-
publican speakers. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the admission of territory
south of Sc deg. 80 min. as state, with or
without slavery, and all north of that line
free. Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending amendments to the fugitive slave
law to prevent kidnapping the repeal of
personal liberty laws; the prevention of in
reference by Congress with slavery in slave
states and dock yards; non>interference by
Congress with slavery in the District of
Columbia, except with consent of the PEG.
pie Of Virginia, Maryland and District of
Columbia; and perpetual prohibition OF the
African slave trade. Three delegates were
appointed to proceed to Lansing, and
urge the Legislature to repeal personal
liberty laws.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
ITEMS OF NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

HALIFAX, January "a.
The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool on
the 18th, arrived here to-day. She brings
81 ,08O, 900 in specie.
The Bee Hive Mills at Manchester, owned
by Mr.. Lamb, were destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
All the important Chinese forts have
been opened to trade. There is no confirm.
alton of the reported loss of gun boats
attached to the allied fleet in the Chinese
service.
LIVERPOOL, January 12.-Wheat dull at
2da6d decline.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 26.
The river has fallen eight inches in the
last forty-eight hours, and is still falling, and
full of running ice. The underwriters have
again placed an embargo on all steamers
for the Ohio or south. Weather clear and
cold.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.
The steamer Gross, from Cincinnati to
Nashville, sunk near Union, Kentucky, yes.
terday. Loss on boat $4,000; and on
cargo $4,000.
BosToN, Jan. Is.
The anti-slavery society this evening, re-
elected its old officers. Edmund Quincy
exonerated the trustees of fremont Temple,
from blame relative to the disorderly pro.
ceedings last night. The convention then
adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
H6se THERE WILL BE FOUND

advertised in paper some family medicines that
desire to call especial attention to- Among them is
DR.. Weayers Cerate, which is ointment every fam
lily should have at hand.
We know it has equal for the of frosted feet
chilbains, chapped cracked hands lips, and fer
sore nipples it is the only thing required. If any
person is afflicted with any disease where good salve
is wanted advise them to give DR.. Weavers Cerate
just trial. and they will be convinced of its
DR.. Weaver's Syrup with the Cerate, is a cure
for all humors and diseases that arise from i'm
purity of the blood
Another valuable preparati is the old standard
medy and peoples favorite, Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Our readers only know that this remedy pure
and genuine, and sold by all our city druggists.
DR.. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bilters is a very
agreeable icine, and valuable where stimulating
agent is required.
We know that the above named remedies are just
what the afflicted require and be found at the drug
stores generally-Loulsville Democrat Feb. IT, 1860.
Sold by DAY &iJENK jan1l-w4w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The Association met last evening and COM
pleted its organization for the ensuing year
by the election of the following officers:
Pres,dent-Aex. H. Cathcart.
Vice Presidents-Charles E. Mayo and A. d.
Wilder.
Recording Secretary-W. B. Dean.
Corresponding Secretary J. L. Forepaugh.
Ireasurer-E. Y. Shelley.
Board of Directors o. Strong, F. R
Newell, J. w. Selby, J. W. Cathcart, j. j.
Beaumont, ]. A. Peckham, R. Marvin.
Lecture Comm,ttee-S. R. Bond, D. A. Rob-
ertson. M. Lamphrey, G. Hewitt.
Library Committee-H. Y. Bell, G. G. Star
buck. NJ. N. Kellogg, A. R. Capeheart. J. Nc
Cloud, Jr., L. F. Cheritree.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

APARAGRAPH is going the rounds stating
that the feeling in New Orleans is so bitter
against the North, that not a single
steamer from st. Paul will be allowed to
land at the levee of the former city this
winter. The only boat we know of, be-
longing to st. Paul, now on the lower Mis-
sissippi, is the old Time and Tide. If the
statement is true, which we very much
doubt, it has reference to some of the st.
Louis boats that ply the Upper Mississippi
10 the summer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

Programme Of the Journey Of the
President Elect to the National
Capital.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. q.
1t is now positively settled that Mr.. Lin
coin will depart for Washington on the 18th
of February. He will go hence via Lafay-
cite to Indianapolis, where he " iii receive
the Inequalities of the Indiana Legislature;
thence be will proceed by way of Cincinnati
to Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Al
bany, from Albany he intends to make for
Harrisburg, thence direct to Baltimore, and
then to the Federal Capital; but the tour to
New York and Philadelphia is not impossi.
bic. Arrangements for spacial trains all the
way through are making. No military es-
cort will be accepted. The entire journey
is expected to be made inside of ten days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
BRIDGEr.-Missus wants YOU to send her

box of Cephac Glue no, bottle of Prepared Pills
out I'm thinking that's not just naher but perhaps
ye'l be afther knowing what is Ye see she's nigh
dead and gene with the headache and wants some
more of that same as relaived her before
Druggist-You must mean SPalding's Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget-Och sure and you've sed it bera,s
the quarther and Civ the Pills, and don't be all dav
about it aither.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

The following is an extract from letter written by the
pastor of Baptist church. In the Journal and Messen
ger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of
that world renowned medIcne-Mrs. Winsows Soothing
Syrup for children Teething
1--WE see advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
Winslow Soothing Syrup. Now we never saba word
in favor of patent medicine before in our life, but
feel compelledt say readers that this is hum
bug-we have tried it. and know it to be all it claims 1t
is probably one most of the
day because it is of the best. And those your
eadsrs who have babies can't do better Than to
upply." oc9-ddwly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sas~ COSTIVENESS OR HABITU.

Al. CONSTIPATION.-From these Affections arise
many of the ills of man. For these diseases that
dyspepsia bilious and complaints, do not
hesitate to say that these Btcrs will be fund safe,
agreeable and eGectual restorative. As good health is
of the greatest of eart y blessings would early
advise those laboring under such d ease, to make
and may do much good, we are confident in many
they have Vegetables and vegetable substances
are unquestionably the most congenal to the human
system
/ Sold by r. F. COMBS. fan1l-wJm