davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
To-day ANA Tomorrow. /.

Half the griefs Of the world are ideal. Ma
matter to what rank of lifea man belongs, uh-
less he nossesses a remarkably contented quail
;ty of mind. hejis pcrpetually annoyed with
small sorrows. arising from the anticipation of
evils which. IL fact, never come to pass. AT
the end Of any year, hercan look back, if he
choose. and count his hours blythe score, spent
in;flsis, manner over ideal misfortunes. And
& is exactly the same thing with our moments
II happiness; for t'inan never Is, but always to
h, blest% and how very much of our enjoy
nient is occasioned by the expectation Of pleas
urable events which always fail to occur? AS
a certain bishop once said to sprig OF noblli-
ty. who asked for the loan Of a rural villa the
reverend gentleman never used: "Sir, DOM
YOU know it is necessary to have place where
YOU never GOA place where you fancy yor
might be ever happy, if you we're there; bu
from which ycu absent yourself because yo'
know you won't be?' And the bishop il
that remark announced great truth; for de
light, as we'll 10 sorrow, ,nlics SO much. in wha
is never Tealzed,s a asi ,,a. ,r tf..sE ,aT
Common sense, fair reader, ought to take
solid hint from this fact. In children's Ian
-guage, "never grieve over split milk, !" an
never over what may occur. The past is ire
trievaBle, and the future brings trouble enoug
of Its own Enjoy Che present in its limo
cence AZ far as circumstances may pernlt'7
To-dayis certainly yours. and to- morrow ma
not be. And although revelling IN gratifca
tions u e0ass may not be soobjectionable as
cheap species ofhappinoss, beware Of ,indulqg
ing in an anguish over calamities equally 1
,S bosse fSr II is both idle and unphilosophisal.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
Duty. to Cultivate Good Lock.

A sound moralist says -" It is to be admit
ted that the grace of the human aspect may
be in no small measure enhanced by bestowing
a little pains upon it. You, youthful matrons
when you took your little children TO- have
their photographs taken and when their nsffseS
in contemplation of that event, attired them in
their most tasteful dresses, and arranged their
hair in its prettiest curls, you know that the
little things looked a great deal better than
they do on common days. tits pure nonsense
to say that beauty when unadorned is adorned
the most Sir Bulwer Lytton in his earlier
writings was accustomed to maintain that
Just as it is mans duty to cultivate his
mental powers, so it his duty to cultivate
his bodily appearance. And doubtless. all
the gifts of nature arc talents committed to
us to be improved; they are things intrusted
to us to make the best Of 1t may be diffi-
cult to fix the point at which the care Of per-
sonal appearance in nun or woman becomes
excessive. 1t does so unquestionably when
it cngrosscs the mind to neglect OF more irn-
portant things. But suppose that all reas-
enable people now believe that scn,pulous at.
tention to personal cleanliness, freshness. and
ncatncss, is Christian duty. The days are
past almost everywhere in which piety WA
held as associated with dirt" ..,its,s
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

itor. When they had contersed little
while, Mr.. wylde asked Mr.. Il. whether he
had ever painted, or could undertake TO paint
al portrait from mere description? Mr.. H.
replied never, e...,. d. r,-.-.,.,.e +, ,,i,..
N ask YOU this strange question" )" said Mr..
wyldc, because about two years ago, lost
adesrdahghter., She was my only child, and
loved her very deeply. Her loss wa. q
heavy afiiction to me, and my regrets arc
deeper that have no likeness Of her Yop
arc man Of unusual genius, If you could
paint me portrait Of my child, should be
very gratcfulnym Hga - ,ta9R gslt E7ct
% Mr.. Wylde, then described the features and
appearance of his daughter, and the color oi
her eyes and hair, and tried to give an idea Of
the expression Of her face. Mr.. Fl. listened
attehtively, and feeling great sympathy with
his gdes; made sketch. He had no thonght
Of its Icing like. but he hoped the bersayef
father would pqssibly think It 80. But til.
iAther shook his head on seeing the sketch
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
;, AnerIean PecnliarItIcs,

~ NNRr Sc
V,so, IS =, .ae ic ~ TsevS snS .I, eS -
Iaot,,r1 o,' a - S,c;o.,..s ~ a." -. :
-. Se ;ia.;a" - nvS.S's ~ ~"
~ ;.rs-IS 49,. ~ az - ~ yS = AhSa
.I,.s,J .uo ,a.. I'm. Vne nunu.eu
49, .So;- nr.;aI "oD.u,p, .L": S tsl:.c 1S.a"-
s1S .l tL";. s. ..n"H , ~. .s" aS nHols'
r. rn.Sr,s a. So - a. ,.:.sSA %
...,s;lI ny =, S3o WT W
". 's iSr, ~ ~ ~ " ~ -: nv.
t;rst a.. a;sN - l.;ips. Sts ..'uS' ~, ~
l. a., a,,;as.i ~ -, .lS.:st
,S;,';d.,.I oo,'.ooasD -. ~" so 80
- ranr I, .Lo1s ;tso,f K, tha n,,,i;o and
n,,yste ;,to-cn,,rso !of i, iy;Jro 4 H.
a,i..,sa .,,d hab;.s' - a. -,.o,,is ",,s ~ the
oSnc",;o, - "b;iJron pp.sdms 80 H., "o,a
n,nr conson, oss;'noI 90 : SoS,,;,a ~ ,nI
rara 49, III. ,lp,, d., ~. "a ~,
-;s;,,S i"ss, -
,Hore ;t 4, not Il =,
roro c;,cles da,,.nd ~ Is ,rcalt6. &, se,v, =,
bi;s q sT;I,.. IN ntbors ON b;s noi;t;s,I ~ roGg,
o,,. y;o,.s., All of,on ,ho ,-.rv go. IN ,,L;c
no lives stnmnS h;s social nos;t;nn Tn two
Wi. c"mtro,, otwonn Ers,,,o,, smS
An,sric.r oonS;t;oDs mn. ha s,,.od .hms.
w H., ~" ,nI;.;n,i dos,o..,. ~ S""e y"
c;.i frseJoyo. [ Ioro wa s"a nol;.;cnl fra"dow, - am
and nct,v soa;si do,n,t;., Tbo rn;,orsai
49, p ,oai., ~. w. '.;,hont ra,.a.J 80 ="
49, ,,,ao, -, ';t "
wv "; .aa,"a..eiIo " 10 'ha aSo ,,o.tl ar;.
a,,J .Ja,,;nl,. I'll al -. ;. .on - &. ;"
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

4 s.t
The Presidential Mansion has just been ~
Innllsned complete by Messrs. CarryI y Bro,
OF fhiladelphsa; The house has been newly
Pspefea tnrougnoulI caFpetedf cNnMnedt end
several OF the upper rooms supplied with new
and elegant furniture. AS compsletively NV
readers will probably take iook tnropgh the
White House, we copy a description, Of the
new fxinsY BY a correspondent q fne t'nil- y
adelphia Inquirer; ilat! ~ g stiaa s.6s se
The carpet Tor the East Room y yezz
rich ,Axminstey, woyeH In one entlfe Repe-.s
100 by % feet; h-was made and designed
expressly Lfot that telarsulents fhe pattern
te9hslsiss set thfee meaallons, so arranged - y
form one grand .medaillon LOT the Whole
rom, ana presents most magnlncent appe:
ance. Inc design Is Mr. Carryrs, ana ois-
plays a taste oil the NEST rccherche e.lAfaeseE.
Aite enhfe sFonMtNNork = conipose4s q 22-
qNeis apa wreasns " hesseEs, e ana iluA.
l., sIhe curtains are oL ricn eslms9
are ~. tIimmesl Win goa Illnge No 49,
me iace euit@iS "efS "es'bneu a''u @ nlA4
IN owitzeriand, expressly ior tns 'IooIn
Fney arc SIX yaroS ions ana TWO yal1s Wl1e,
ana are OF the hhcss heeotSwo,k ,' eyer DtOugns
to TINS country. Ihcsc sp'cndd nangings are
mounted wlth magnncent cafveu glle CORN,
ces, OF national deslgn' rcsprcsentng snieio
and the United States coat OF arms. l1gsa
The paper hanslnss tor the East Room are
OF rich crimson, garnet AMI gold, and were e, ex-
prcssly manufacturer ioF TINS room. Tney
are OF precisely me same designs as the hang-
lngs IN hous Mapoieons reception room ~
the Iu'llencs. Inc wnole room now presen1e
I, more gorgeous appearance tnan u mas ever
done, ana II rivals IN N mashlncenSe, Petnal
any ~ s''niiar alntttncne IN 'he wo'M.
Inc "reeh room mas carpe' q INC sAnl'
design ana quality as tilat Oh tne hiss Room
Inc cuKali's ana paper mere nave aiSo peen
renewed ~ aas, \
The Blue Room has also been newly pa
pered ana carPe,Sd' ana new coverings put on
the furniture. Inc WINDOWS havesDcensn neW-
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
uu,nran life

Men seldom think Of the great event Of
death until the shadows fall across their own
path, hiding forever from their eyes the tr&
ces of loved ones whose living smiles were u -
sunlight of their existence. Death i tho
great antagonist of life, and the cold thOught
of the tomb is the skeleton Of all feasts.: We
do not want to go through the dark valley,
although its passage may lead to paradise:
and, with Charles Lamb, We do not want 70
lie down in the muddy grave, even with kings
and princes for our bcd-fellows. But the fat
of nature is inexorablc There isno appeal
from the great law that deoms us to dust.
We flourish afdsws fade as the leaves of the
forest, and the fowerthat blocns and nth
crs in a day has not Trailer hope upon Hic
than the mightiest monarch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Genefatlsnsof
men annear and vanish as the grass, and tho
countless multitude which fills the world To-
day viii tomorrow disappear as the footsteps
on the shore 7a
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

n, OArAt the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn
there is gallant officer whose leg vas torn
off by round shot during the late Engage
ment at Port Royal This officer, in whose
veins flow the good old Revolutionary blood,
was in command of q vessel at Liverpool
when the news reached England Of the ipfa<
nous opening Of the war at Fort Sumter
Leaving his ship in the Waterloo docks be
hastensA home and offered his services to the
Government As acting master Of One of the
gun boats, he was wounded in the battle; but
az soon as the toufniquet VA, applied TO his
lse,h demanded that he should be taken op
deck again, where, without sigh Or groan es-
escaping him, he witnessed the magnificent
ending of the contest The only shot that
took effect Was,the one that has made n him 2
cripple for life. But he says that that shdt. /"
which he has preserved, "is priceless, and thht
he will hand IL down to his children % . sug-
EsSstion to them, If they should ever be called
lenon ntoaffer their blood fct their country N n
/ Hesis proud, he says, that he has lost one lep
loT he cause, and Il ready to offer the ctheti
4 future occasion should demand y like saetI
6ce. REV 81 s5 s1 ssa
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
The Escape of Charles AndersOn.'
His Arrival at New York.

The United States mail Steamship Colum-
b;a, Can't Adams, arrived yesterday morning
Bringing dates to tho 9th inst a'nH
Among her passengers are Mr.. Charles An
derson and his family. Mr.. A., we under.
stand, is an escaped prisoner from the South
EN- Confcdcracy. He was arrested with his
family, on the 1stof October, some 30 miles
from San Antonio, Texas, by detachment OF
South Carolina cavalry, under an order from
tho commander of that department, Mr.. A.
and family were removing to their old home
in the North. No charges were alleged
against him, and no excuse offered for the
outragcs upon himself and family, except that
he was arrested as ~, alien enemy, and would
be held as prisoner OF war. His family was
sent under military escort some 30O miles
to Browhsyille, on the Mexican frontier to
a1Ife lEvTlrNS rfessEt fpr iilgs nitea 6tates.---
He was sent to a military efStampment near
San. Antonio, and kept under close guard and
Espionage, but otherwise kind treatment until
TIC Zod 2of October, when, during a dark and
1nbiynight, he made his escape. so lys
~ After various adventures, risks and expos
llrcs, he made his way alone. and through the
prairies and jungles (now in the possession of
lke Camanches and wild beasts), to Mexico.
Fer his escape he is greatly indebted to VIM.
Bayard, son Of II. e. Bayard, of South
Drooklvp. This noble youth, knowing and
;ympa hz'n; w't'l the .prisore;''s Union. prin'
Nples and as one Of the family of Majo1
1fechiingy and having access to him conspiret
with Mr.. Anderson for his escape. Mr. An
dcrson further informed us that he stayed tel
DAYS in Monterey, on account of his inability
to ride. Governor Vidaurri, having heard ol
his arrival, kindly offered him conveyance
to Tampico. Here of course, he was received
and entertained with all the kindness Of broth
or and sister by those noble specimens Of true
American loyalty, Mr.. Chase and his wife
Thence he sailed in the British steamer Clyde
via Vera Cruz, to Havana. At this place he
most Unexpectedly found his wife and family
whom he had supposed to be at New York
He reports that, although the British subjects
whom he met were violently indignant at tho
seizure of Messrs. Mason and Slidell on the
steamer Trent, he and his family were received
and entertained by the Naval Officer and Cap
tain Heenan, and all the subordinatcs, will
the generosity and kindness Of personal friend
ship s u e.
He was overtaken by his young friend an
ally, William Bayard, at Vittoria.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
= fsesa,by oeIs naEaE.

,as.,1, ,.,.ss.,s 49, -.
,.,,tIoy sSancnosy latetess now seeac'os so tas
l:.'OMs g.apale e snpGsc o. OraEe man =
M uo...sS ~1 " p ael' "a MeA'co now s.S,
t - S'',u ~ IN n'in ana 'iloSe VINO Pei's"'a 'D
"'.@ ,.1 nun = D"lrs aFsaia,a. niau iaanalT
And history guards their fame s' " o.
}hsaff9T"2 'iS ---- 'so4' 4,a i.r' A.' 'f
'AWhsro rolls the rushing Rio Grande, 81
Here peacefully they sleep; a %.
s'Fsf from their native Northern land, 81 l.
Far from their friends who weep. ''a
No rolling drum disturbs their rest,
~ Beneath the sandy sod. -" e'st .5' /,
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

GAyHe who is passionate and hasty isgen-
erally honest. II is your cold, calculating,
assembling hypocrite, Of whom you should
beware. "a There islno deception in abuil dog,
d. .is only the eur chat ,sneaks up and bites
YOU YOU Y when your back is turned.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

sf b1rBecause poets have been called the II
ifitabls race, nearly allinitable young men and
women seem to think themselves poets.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

.uAArAypopalar appeaeher received 50 many
,pairs Of clippers from the female part Of bis
congregation, that he got to fancy himself q
centipede.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

+il2nr34Blessed ID he who dies ID the oHowst Of
his Youth ; it il as if be had risen from tie
Pmidst Of feast before he was int6xicated.o
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

rad aGsiT sdt iss.siai ao:s a "a 7oasoan %
~ i -t.l.- 5-.sis4 ss.s.z1..a ell. ri g.il-
moa 10 lrT asii lnA1siBsiI ssts.s bsi.HU L
-TT-r-- t1 n -r-5T . n -- 11,+
-.swo7s,borr7a4s,iwr rtaoJ 1sd,o]N0! 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

INDIANAPOLIS, U't05ar T, I536-
MEssRs. A L. ScovILL ~ Co,
Gents, - am hardly able to ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use of DR..
Motifs Liver Pills. She lad been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; but our doctor failed to give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-
scrjptons efectaally. She had become mel
ancholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use of Mercury.
She tried DR., Motifs Liver Pills, and soon
began to get better. l am happy to say that
she has now entirely recovered her health
Respectfully yours,
IA MES CORR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
CAMBRIDGE. Ism. FEB 6, 1855.

MESsR-. \. l.. SCOvILL * Co.
Gents. This il to certify that have
used Dr.. Motts Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them TO be the best Pills that
ever used for that purpose; and have alsr
used them a. a Cathartic Medicine. and have
found but little use for a Physician since
had them in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

-. ~ - DehhIARtOu VI. Oct. -, 1853
Dk BA1TER-Dear Sri wi-h TO expre.. fo va
ana 70 Others that have used Dr. O. Wbits,.
EAXH in my family, ana / have found il "a he tbs
Drs medicine for ugbs, colds and hoar-eness tbat
We have ever used can confidently recommend ~
70 all who may need lung medicine that II uyiIda
more imam recommended We Ieep il b. Us ali the
time and many others IN this vicinity l'ay- "a n
with the best effect Yours respectfully
NARY GRAHAM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

READ!


NJ -o, NJ ill, Mahche-ters Vt, Oct. ~. 1860
,tt5 IN CI elght year Old, wa zen vi1Iepti.
WIZ. YIN me Group and received immediate relief ~
l4hluI one teasPoontul Of Dr. n & Wine. Pgir5y
--'--''' N COOK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

iant0u Vt, Ja4. - l3.S
Dr.. BAXTER White Elixir l. an uufaiinL Zen,
coy for tbs A-thma have used il and and II q great
b'tssluE 1t la. relieved me when ali other medi-
CIhes AaFeiailrd fours truly
u ! SITTH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

-, Granville, =. Y Nov g. JsSO
DR BAIT ER-SiF.- II have u-ed white. LIi,ri- 70,
the last three year, and know that il is D0,itige and
sure cure for the Group and Asthma anu
JOHN STUART
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

/ kn0lg that the Uvpopho-phites will prove not
only AssCRE a REMEDY IN CoHfCMPTIos a. Quinine
n THt~rui1tssa Fer.y, Uut also TUAi A PRE-
sEiRyATIvE Vaccination Small Pox.I-
C4if7~IiH'S Litter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR,

The Regenerator is put up in two sizes, and
retais ior so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The Quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is pat ia large bottles
ard TetaIs for 81 per bottle, and for dressing the
a"y person y,s there Is not It's equal Ia
the weird Il VIII make the hair every hing you wish (,
to te and moreover, it has perfume that infinitely
superior - Any fashionable extracts either regn
Or American, hich alone should eltils place on
every Iady's toilet table.
Use the Rsvenerator before retiring night, and
In the morning apply little Of the Dressing, your
hair will be AfeIke in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair Ia, these prepar.t 0ns, and
use these according directions, and aTra1t you
q good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold a; wholesale ~ Henry P VIII
son Co, Manchester y. H.,to whom al letters should
be addressed.
POND & MORSE. wholesale and Retail Agate
for Rutland &. arty.
Dealee- Gu L. lied 1y ''e dozea a. ;h~ owes
market prees I'll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

-, =, I-oCHH-t"T. VI AcEl-t D.
DE- BAZTER--sir:-Myw wife il trout ed whit
DR. q White. Elixir ' inv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

7 AID AND GENTS Six Under Vests and Draw
a ers Also, these goods iu Merino.
Rutland, April 10. 1861 l6-tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
Who wants i Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


P'en red few certificates fron, the following rea-
lie *uH .al auuwn people
MrzsEs uasar = Wusax K Co.-Ny wife is now
u~i"g your k@g~nera;or for the hair and psuouuces il
far -ff"Hr 70 amy thing She used for The hair Il Is
'.'} aF.~a does I scli 81 the seas;as Disagree
abb "doT increases The growth If hair prevents il fall
ing "d and often cures the headache. / forward You
Wis e"rtiloate unsolicited. because think article
l@t "I d. what your Hair Regeue5ator will should be
"iry k"wn think is the beet article for the hair
Hn" ~ use. Respectfully, &c,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport Ne
- PIE he Hair RegensratoJ and Drsastnq rery
mpch- REV GEo. ". Wo0uisG, Hartford, CT.
"he'tFatingfg pronounce truatuGbis Grtt-
re tToh me tBect on my ouH head 80
3 Hill, wife Of Rev Henry Hul Manchester X II
'' II rendered my haIr soft and ql3s7g
MiSoT FARRAR, Saratoga springs, x. Y.
~ fee( confdsnt Gaat AZ operates az a dye but
~ restore ne rsot 10 Their natural hsaitAy state"
RB'. (. N. kELLoG, Nashua, Nh
4. most oheerfuHy recommend a TO all pe,sons.H
hE7 6 RUSSELL, Litet,n, \ IL
NEssRs. HsyRr P Wusos x Co: have no he.s,apcv
instF ia my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair R~gea.ra-
t AID IT Dressing are the best hair preparations now
shall continue thea with pleasure
Raw. II, Ii. MAXWELL, Iawrruce Mas
Me~~s- He>aY p wu-os b Co.,: hsr- IA your
Is H. t>r and Hair Dressing, and have received
Ii Az and ce~rfaly recommend r5eus 70
SD who want 4 restore gray al~ aT.sHsI cor or
- any RA3 truhI~i ~3Gh daufrla, On a3sa1-ahge
rlaE d" the head or hu4ors, 20 those wh,sr
f4...lS from the head.
Rsv. 6, ". II CLARK. Great Fa..s. y II
Ws,.n- Heys7 P wt,sox b Co: d@eu, Mrs VIII
sons ar E~xeaeratnr ans HAIR Dressing Tie standard
articles 81 al ha.r preparations. have, in many ja
fallen L. d-Ddrl, restore the hair original
eaar, entirely the most paiut4 head 41n--46a Ia
s"s@ instances most sers4s hanors Personally, Lave
KEy. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. Il.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-02
yegetab!e Life Medicines

Vegetable Life MedlCfmeS
Are we'll known to be infallble.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second stomachs, and creating flow
of pure healthy bile, instead Of TIE stale and
acrd kind FLATULENCY. Loss Of appetite,
Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness lll-Tem-
per, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which
are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole
length of the intestines with a solvent process,
and without violence all violent purges leave
the bowels costive within two days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood
to regular circulation through the process
of perspiration in such cases, and the thor
ough solution of all intestinal obstruction in
others.
The Life Medicines have been known to
cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three
weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by re-
moving local inflammation from the muscles
and ligaments of the joints.
DR0PSIES of all kinds, by freeing and
Strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully."- on these important
organs, and hence have ever been found a GER
tain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turn
ings of the bowels the Shiny matter to which
these creatures adhere.
SCURVEY. ULCERS, and INVETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all
the humors.
SCORBUTIC ERUPTI0NS and BAD COM
PLEXIONS, by their Alternative effect upon the
fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state
of which occasions all eruptive complaints,
sallow. cloudy, and other disagreeable COM
plexions.
The use of these Pills for very short time,
will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM,
and striking improvement in the clearness
of the skin. COMMON COLDS and INFLU-
ENZA will always be cured by one dose, or
by two in the worst cases.
PILES.-The original proprietor of these
Medicines was cured of Piles of 35 years
standing, by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES
alone
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of
the Western country, these Medicines will be
found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy
Other medicines leave the system subject to
return of the disease--a cure by these Med
icineS is permancnt-IRY THEM, De SATISFIED,
AND BE- CURED.
BILIOUS FETERS AND LIVER COM
PLAINTS.-General Debility, Loss of Appe-
tite, and Diseases of Femaes-the Medicines
have been used with the most benefcirl re-
suits in cases of this description kings
Evil, and Scorfula, IN its worst forms. yields
to the mild yet powerful action of these re-
markable Medicines. Night Sweats. Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds,
Palpitation of the Heart, Painters Cole, are
speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES. whose
constitutions have become impaired by the
injudicious use of MERCURY, will find these
Medicines perfect cure, as they never fail to
eradicate from the system, all the effects of
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most pow
erful preparations of Sarsaparifla.
Prepared and sold by w. B. M0FFAT,
$50 BROADWAY, NEW-Y York.
For sale by all Druggists.